UC-NRLF 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS 
FROM  THE  GREEK 

?"a  bibliographical  survey 


9 


BY 


NLEY  MELVILLE  KENDALL  FOSTER 


Submitted  in  Partial  Fulfilment  of  the  Requirements 

FOR  THE  Degree  of  Doctor  of  Philosophy,  in  the 

Faculty  of  Philosophy,  Columbia  University 


C0LUMBL4  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 
1918 


COLUMBIA  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 
SALES  AGENTS 

NEW  YORK 

LEMCKE  &  BUECHNER 
30-32  West  27th  Street 

LONDON 

HUMPHREY  MILFORD 

Amen  Corner,  E.G. 

SHANGHAI 

EDWARD  EVANS  &  SONS,  Ltd. 
30  North  Szechuen  Road 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS 
FROM  THE  GREEK 

A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY 


BY 

FINLEY  MELVILLE   KENDALL  FOSTER 


Submitted  in  Partl'^l  Fulfilmext  of  the  Requirements 

FOR  THE  Degree  of  Doctor  of  Philosophy,  in  the 

Faculty  of  Philosophy,  Columbl\  University 


COLUMBLl  UNWERSITY  PRESS 
1918 


Copyright,  1918 
By  Columbia  University  Press 


Printed  from  type,  September,  1918 


€ίΑΛ,^^ 


\  12-^  ^V 


This  Monograph  has  been  approved  by  the  Department 
of  English  and  Comparative  Literature  in  Columbia  Uni- 
versity as  a  contribution  to  knowledge  worthy  of  publication. 

A.  H.  THORNDIKE, 

Executive  Officer. 


384709 


PREFACE 

This  book  had  its  origin  in  a  preliminary  study  of  the 
attitude  of  the  first  thirty  years  of  the  nineteenth  century 
toward  the  classics.  A  Ust  of  the  translations  which  were 
pubUshed  during  those  years  seemed  so  significant,  if  only 
from  the  point  of  view  of  quantity,  that  it  was  deemed  wise 
to  extend  that  study  backward  and  forward  fifty  years  in 
order  to  have  the  necessary  material  for  a  comparative 
study  of  the  original  fist.  It  soon  became  evident,  however, 
that  there  were  only  twO  possible  termini  for  such  a  study: 
the  establishment  of  Caxton's  printing  press  in  London 
in  1476  and  the  present  year.  The  result  of  these  searchings 
is  embodied  in  the  fist  of  translations  which  make  up  the 
contents  of  this  book. 

Certain  limitations  have,  of  necessity,  been  put  upon  the 
scope  of  this  work.  With  a  few  exceptions,  Musaeus  for  in- 
stance, the  survey  deals  with  Greek  literature  to  200  a.d. 
Josephus,  because  the  interest  in  his  work  is  mainly  re- 
Hgious,  has  been  omitted;  and  for  the  same  reason  the 
writings  of  the  early  Christian  fathers  have  not  been  Hsted. 
Moreover,  in  stating  the  reappearances  of  a  given  trans- 
lation, I  have  made  no  attempt  to  distinguish  between 
editions  and  reprints.  To  attempt  to  unravel  the  tangled 
skein  of  second,  third,  fourth,  fifth  editions,  and  the  like, 
would  in  many  cases  be  the  work  of  a  lifetime.  I  do  not 
feel  that  the  value  of  this  fist  would  be  increased  by  any 
such  attempt.  The  fact  that  a  particular  book  was  pubUshed 
at  a  particular  time,  with  the  notation  of  any  revision  or 
correction  which  may  have  been  made,  is  the  matter  of 
prime  importance. 

vii 


Vlil  PREFACE 

Of  the  sources  of  this  Hst  I  have  Uttle  to  say.  The  Ust 
of  translations  pubhshed  in  England  was  gathered  largely 
from  the  following  books:  Miss  Palmer's  bibliography  of 
classical  books  published  before  1640,  The  Stationers^  Regis- 
ter, The  Term  Catalogues,  The  British  Museum  Catalogue  of 
Printed  Books,  The  London  Catalogue,  The  English  Catalogue, 
Watt's  Bibliotheca  Britannica,  Lowndes'  Bibliographer's  Man- 
ual of  English  Literature,  Moss's  Classical  Bibliography, 
Engelmann's  Bibliotheca  Scriptorum,  and  the  book  lists 
published  in  the  Gentleman's  Magazine,  and  The  Edinburgh 
Review. 

The  list  of  American  translations  has  been  gathered  from 
Evans'  American  Bibliography,  Roorbach's  Bibliotheca  Ameri- 
cana, The  American  Catalogue,  and  The  Publisher's  Weekly. 
In  two  respects  the  American  section  is  not  so  complete  as 
might  be  desired.  In  a  number  of  cases  it  is  impossible 
to  give  the  exact  date  of  publication.  Roorbach's  Biblio- 
theca dates  as  many  as  possible  and  so  do  the  first  volumes 
of  the  American  Catalogue.  Leypoldt  in  the  preface  to  the 
first  volume  of  the  latter  publication  regrets  his  inability 
to  obtain  from  many  of  the  publishers  the  dates  of  their 
own  publications.  In  all  such  cases  I  have  given  the  dates 
covered  by  each  volume  in  which  the  translations  occur. 
By  this  means  nearly  all  of  them  can  be  located  within 
two  or  three  years  of  the  exact  date.  The  other  defect  I 
have  found  in  dealing  with  American  bibliography  is  in 
the  lack  of  differentiation  between  importations  and  re- 
prints. For  this  reason  it  is  impossible  to  determine  whether 
a  given  English  translation  was  reprinted  in  America  or  im- 
ported and  sold  by  certain  publishers.  So  far  as  possible  I 
have  listed  the  American  reprints  of  English  translations  im- 
mediately after  the  original  publication  or  after  the  EngUsh 
reprints  of  it.  By  this  arrangement  all  the  available  facts 
concerning  each  translation  are  presented  in  one  place. 


PREFACE  ix 

A  word,  perhaps,  is  necessary  in  the  way  of  definition  of 
translation.  In  this  Hst  I  have  aimed  to  include  only  such 
works  as  profess  to  be  English  renderings  of  Greek  writings. 
In  some  cases,  chiefly  before  1700,  the  English  translation 
was  made  from  a  French,  Italian,  or  Latin  version  of  the 
Greek  original.  So  far  as  possible,  such  instances  have 
been  noted.  I  have  not  included  adaptations,  paraphrases, 
and  the  like;  nor  have  I  attempted  to  record  solitary 
translations  of  excerpts  from  Greek  literature.  A  book  of 
translations  in  the  literal  sense  of  the  word  has  been  my 
basis  for  entering  a  title  in  the  following  list. 

The  author  would  be  the  last  one  to  claim  infallibility 
for  this  list.  One  has  but  to  attempt  to  gather  together 
any  considerable  number  of  titles  on  a  given  subject  to  come 
to  a  realization  of  the  difficulties  of  the  work.  "Here  a 
little  and  there  a  little"  is  a  true  text  in  any  such  under- 
taking; and  two  translations  in  a  bushel  of  books  is  no  rare 
occurrence.  I  have  hsted  the  facts  as  I  have  been  able  to 
gather  them;  but  I  dare  not  vouch  that  in  all  cases  they 
are  complete.  I  hope  some  of  the  more  elusive  ones  wiU 
be  added  at  some  future  time. 

The  contents  of  the  two  introductory  sections  sum  up 
certain  ideas  which  have  occurred  to  me  as  I  have  been 
working  over  this  material.  The  sections  are  intended 
to  suggest  rather  than  to  solve  the  problems  which  English 
translation  from  the  Greek  presents.  A  discussion  of  the 
introduction  of  the  Uterature  of  one  nation  into  that  of 
another  by  means  of  translation  is  not  new;  but  a  dis- 
cussion of  such  translations  as  forming  a  continuous  thread 
of  influence  is  perhaps  sHghtly  different  from  any  hitherto 
set  forth.  A  series  of  studies  of  translations  into  EngUsh 
from  various  Uteratures  might  add  something  to  our  present 
understanding  of  literary  influences.  If  this  book  furnishes 
the  basis  for  some  such  study  of  the  interrelations  between 


χ  PREFACE 

Greek  and  English  literatures,  the  labor  spent  upon  it  will 
not  have  been  expended  in  vain. 

I  am  especially  indebted  to  Professors  Ashley  H.  Thorn- 
dike  and  WilUam  Peterfield  Trent  of  Columbia  University, 
to  whom  I  owe  much  for  their  thoughtful  advice  and  assist- 
ance.   Their  continual  interest  did  much  to  make  a  lonely 

task  a  pleasant  one. 

F.  M.  K.  F. 
Delaware  College 
Newark,  Delaware 
February  28,  1918 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 

PAGE 

Introduction ^^^^ 

Bibliographical    Survey    of    English    and    American 

Translations ■•■ 

Index  of  Translators 127 


OOOOQOQQOOOOQOOOQQOOOOOOCjOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOeoOO 


THE  GROWTH  OF  GREEK  TRANSLATION 

Original  and  Reprinted  Translations: 

Original  Translations  Only : 


INTRODUCTION 

I.  The  Growth  of  Translation 

The  history  of  English  translation  from  the  Greek  is 
almost  coincident  with  the  history  of  English  printing. 
In  1477  William  Caxton  set  up  his  press  in  London  and 
from  that  press  in  1484  he  issued  his  own  translation  of 
Aesop's  Fables.  The  real  beginning  of  serious  translation, 
as  is  very  evident  from  the  chart  accompanying  this  section, 
was  made  in  the  decade  1530-1540.  From  that  time  until 
the  time  of  the  Civil  War  and  the  Protectorate  there  was 
a  steady  output  of  translations,  not  many  as  compared  with 
our  day,  but  a  proportion  consistent  with  the  size  of  the 
reading  public  of  the  time. 

In  the  one  hundred  and  thirty  years  between  1520  and 
1650,  one  himdred  and  seventy-nine  translations  were  pub- 
lished. Of  these  one  hundred  and  fourteen  were  new  transla- 
tions and  sixty-five  were  reprin tings.  That  two-thirds  of 
the  total  number  are  new  translations  is  not  surprising;  for 
with  the  awakening  of  interest  in  Greek  which  took  place 
during  these  years,  men  could  not  turn  to  translations  made 
in  former  years.  For  this  reason  they  had  to  satisfy  the 
demand  for  knowledge  of  Greek  literature  in  the  EngHsh 
language  by  producing  their  own  translations  and  reprint- 
ing these  as  the  demand  required.  That  the  reprints 
amounted  to  one-half  of  the  production  of  original  trans- 
lations is  interesting  as  showing  that  the  demand  for  trans- 
lations was  not  equalled  by  a  supply  of  new  ones  and  that 
translations  must  have  been  popular.     Printers  have  never 

xiii 


xiv  INTRODUCTION 

been  inclined  to  be  sentimental  in  regard  to  publishing 
books  and  any  over-enthusiasm  a  translator  may  have 
in  regard  to  his  author  is  sure  to  be  checked  by  the  monetary 
standards  of  the  publisher.  For  this  reason  I  would  sug- 
gest that  the  pubhshers  during  the  latter  part  of  the  six- 
teenth and  the  first  part  of  the  seventeenth  century  evidently 
found  Greek  translations  a  paying  proposition;  if  they  had 
not,  they  would  not  have  ventured  to  place  so  many  trans- 
lations before  a  very  limited  reading  public.  All  this 
seems  to  add  one  more  evidence  to  the  already  established 
dictum  that  the  Renaissance  readers  in  England  were  much 
interested  in  Greek  hterature. 

During  the  one  hundred  and  fifty  years  following  the 
Civil  War  English  literature  was  partly  under  the  domain  of 
those  principles  which  are  generally  known  as  neo-classical. 
For  this  reason  the  facts  of  Greek  translation  are  very 
interesting  and  to  a  certain  degree  provide  an  index  of  the 
importance  of  Greek  hterature  during  these  years.  At  least 
five  hundred  and  four  translations  of  Greek  authors  were 
published,  of  which  two  hundred  and  thirty-nine  were  re- 
printings  of  those  previously  printed.  The  average  num- 
ber published  per  annum  between  1530  and  1650  was 
1.30 -f;  whereas  for  these  one  hundred  and  fifty  years 
the  annual  average  is  3.36+.  This  increase  may  be  due 
to  the  fact  that  the  reading  public  of  these  later  years  was 
larger  than  that  of  the  preceding  age;  but  I  doubt  if  it 
was  almost  three  hundred  per  cent  larger.  I  would  much 
rather  attribute  the  increase  to  an  equal  growth  of  interest 
in  Greek  literature  encouraged  by  the  principles  of  literary 
art  which  were  flourishing  at  that  time  and  fostered  by  the 
steady  development  of  Greek  scholarship  through  those 
years.  Aristotle's  Poetics  was  one  of  the  sources  of  criticism 
during  these  years  and,  as  I  shall  show  in  the  next  section, 
the  interest  in  Greek  philosophy  was  predominant  through- 


INTRODUCTION  xv 

out  the  period.  The  authority  of  the  classics  and  the 
classics  themselves  were  uppermost  in  the  current  of  lit- 
erary thought;  hence  it  seems  plausible  that  Greek  trans- 
lation should  show  a  positive  reaction  at  this  time. 

Before  leaving  this  period  I  desire  to  pomt  out  one  or 
two  matters  which  have  become  evident  upon  a  study  of 
the  chart  at  the  begiiming  of  this  section.     The  curve  as 
it  passes  through  the  decades  after   1650  rises  gradually 
to  a  peak  in  1720.     It  is  interesting  to  note  that  this  was 
the  hey-day  of  Pope:    his  Iliad  was  published  volume  by 
volume  between  1715  and  1720.     Through  the  latter  years 
of  Pope's  life  the  curve  declines,  reaching  its  lowest  point 
four  years  before  his  death.     Shortly  after  his  death  Doctor 
Johnson  began  to  exert  his  influence  on  EngUsh  hterature, 
an  influence  which  was  powerfully  classical.     This  continu- 
ation of  the  neo-classical  principles  raised  the  curve  again; 
and   Doctor  Johnson   himself   assisted   in   producing   that 
result  by  reprinting  a  nimiber  of  translations  in  his  Works 
of  the  English  Poets,  1779-81.     The  decUne  of  the  last  twenty 
years  of  this  period,   1780-1800,  is  synchronous  with  the 
fading  of  the  supreme  authority  of  neo-classical  principles; 
for  with  the  death  of  Johnson  in  1784  the  last  star  of  the 
first   magnitude  in    the    neo-classical   firmament   had    set. 
The  curve  would  go  much  lower  but  for  the  reprinting  of 
a  nimiber  of  translations  in  Anderson's  Poets  of  Great  Brit- 
ain, 1792-94.     As  appears  from  the  chart  Greek  translation 
was  waiting  for  the  tide  to  turn  and  come  forth  into  the 
nineteenth  century  with  renewed  vigor. 

The  nineteenth  century,  quantitatively  at  least,  is  the 
most  important  period  in  the  history  of  Greek  translation, 
for  more  than  half  of  the  total  number  of  translations  printed 
between  1484  and  1916  were  published  during  these  years. 
As  the  chart  indicates  the  great  numerical  advance  came 
after    1860,  although  the  preceding  sixty  years  had    been 


xvi  INTRODUCTION 

far  ahead  of  the  previous  centuries  in  the  work  produced. 
The  reasons  suggested  for  this  great  advance  in  the  nine- 
teenth century  are:  first,  a  new  interest  in  Greece  itself; 
secondly,  the  rise  of  classical  libraries  and  the  subsequent 
cheapness  of  translations;  and  thirdly  a  large  output,  mainly 
in  the  latter  part  of  the  nineteenth  century,  of  schoolboy  helps. 

The  early  part  of  the  nineteenth  century  was  a  time  of 
much  interest  in  Greece  on  the  part  of  the  English  pubUc. 
The  travels  of  Edward  Dodwell,  H.  W.  WiUiams,  and  Wilham 
Gell,  to  say  nothing  of  Lord  Byron,  made  the  Greece  of  that 
day  well  known  in  England.  Through  all  this  time,  from 
1784  to  1818,  William  Mitford's  History  of  Greece  was  pro- 
ceeding in  leisurely  installments.  The  immediate  popu- 
larity of  the  work  is  but  another  evidence  of  the  widespread 
interest  in  Greece.  I  need  hardly  mention  the  stress  which 
was  laid  upon  the  classics  in  the  educational  system  of  the 
time,  for  it  is  a  well  known  fact.  The  emphasis  which  was 
placed  upon  Greek  was  at  least  equal  to  that  upon  Latin, 
The  Classical  scholars  of  the  period  such  as  C.  J.  Bloom- 
field,  J.  H.  Monk,  P.  P.  Dobree,  and  P.  Elmsley  spent  the 
major  portion  of  their  lives  in  carrying  on  the  work  of  Por- 
son  and  editing  Greek  texts  rather  than  Latin.  The  Re- 
views from  time  to  time  published  articles  on  new  classical 
books;  and  that  the  emphasis  was  on  Greek  rather  than 
Latin  is  shown  by  a  survey  of  the  classical  reviews  in  the 
Edinburgh  Review  between  1802  and  1836:  of  a  total  of 
thirty-nine  articles,  twenty-nine  were  on  Greek  books. 
All  of  these  forces  encouraged  a  new  interest  in  Greece  and 
Greek  literature,  an  interest  which  was  not  so  much  the 
purely  literary  attitude  of  the  century  and  a  half  which 
had  just  passed,  as  a  general  interest  on  the  part  of  the 
whole  reading  public. 

Another  agency  of  supreme  importance  in  bringing  Greece 
before  the  eyes  of  the  English  pubhc  at  this  time  was  the 


INTRODUCTION  xvii 

removal  of  the  marbles  from  the  Acropolis  by  Lord  Elgin. 
These  marbles,  the  last  of  which  arrived  in  England  in  1812, 
were  the  center  of  much  discussion  in  England.  One  has 
but  to  call  to  mind  the  caustic  remarks  by  Lord  Byron  on 
Elgin  in  The  Curse  of  Minerva  and  Childe  Harold  to  realize 
the  intenseness  of  the  opposition  to  taking  away  from 
Greece  part  of  the  last  vestiges  of  her  ancient  glory.  The 
coldness  of  their  reception  was  finally  overcome  by  Visconti 
and  Canova,  who  pointed  out  their  historical  and  artistic 
value.  Finally  in  1816,  after  an  extensive  investigation 
of  their  merits,  Parliament  appropriated  £35,000  for  their 
purchase  by  the  government.  From  that  time  until  to-day 
they  have  been  presei'ved  for  pubUc  view  in  the  British 
Museum.  After  the  Greek  Revolution  the  service  which 
Lord  Elgin  had  rendered  not  only  to  England,  but  to  the 
world,  was  recognized;  for  they  alone  of  all  the  monuments 
of  Greece  escaped  the  ravages  of  the  years  of  warfare. 
The  importation  of  these  marbles,  then,  was  another  cord 
which  fastened  English  attention  on  Greece;  for  they  pro- 
voked pubUc  discussion  of  the  merits  of  the  action,  and  for 
those  who  had  access  to  London,  furnished  a  physical  bond 
of  connection  with  Greece. 

The  Greek  Revolution,  which  raged  from  1821  to  1829, 
was  another  factor  in  deepening  the  interest  which  the 
English  public  had  in  Greece.  After  the  outbreak  of  the 
revolution,  although  the  government  officially  ignored  the 
revolt  and  added  its  name  to  those  who  refused  to  admit 
the  Greeks  to  the  Congress  of  Verona,  the  people  of  England 
announced  in  no  uncertain  terms  their  approval  of  the  Greek 
cause.  The  grounds  for  this  approval  were  two:  the  Greeks 
were  the  people  who  had  in  the  ages  long  gone  by  given 
priceless  literature  and  art  to  the  world  for  which  the 
world  had  done  nothing  in  return;  secondly,  the  Greeks 
were  Christians  and  were  to  be  encouraged  to  throw  off 


xviii  INTRODUCTION 

the  yoke  of  bondage  imposed  upon  them  by  the  Moham- 
medan Turk.  Such  sentiments  as  these  are  to  be  found 
in  the  magazines  of  the  time  and  in  the  various  pamphlets 
which  appeared  in  behalf  of  the  Greeks  in  the  early  part 
of  the  war.  Concretely  the  interest  of  the  English  public 
was  shown  by  meetings  held  in  various  parts  of  the  country, 
chiefly  Edinburgh  and  London,  and  in  the  formation  of  the 
London  Greek  Committee.  This  committee  collected 
£7,000  by  voluntary  subscription  from  the  British  public, 
with  which  to  purchase  military  supplies  for  the  Greeks. 
At  the  suggestion  of  Lord  Byron,  whom  the  committee 
made  one  of  its  agents  in  Gieece,  the  committee  assisted 
in  the  floating  of  two  Greek  loans  in  England.  The  battle 
of  Navarino  (1827)  which,  though  considered  as  "untoward'^ 
by  the  government,  was  a  brilliant  naval  success  for  the 
English  and  French  fleets,  was  heartily  welcomed  by 
the  English  public.  And  finally  at  the  conclusion  of  the 
revolution  the  English  nation  became  one  of  the  guarantors 
of  the  consitutional  monarchy  estabhshed  in  Greece. 
Thus  through  the  political  events  of  the  decade  1820-1830 
Greece  was  kept  in  the  eye  of  the  British  public. 

All  of  these  factors,  the  literary  interest  in  Greece  and 
Greek,  the  Elgin  marbles,  and  the  Greek  Revolution,  created 
a  desire  for  things  Greek  on  the  part  of  the  EngUsh  pubhc. 
Of  these  three  forces  the  third  was  of  course  effective  only 
on  the  generation  then  living;  but  the  other  two  lost  none 
of  their  power  as  the  century  proceeded.  In  fact  the  in- 
terest in  Greek  literature  as  literature,  I  do  not  say  as  a 
language,  was  much  stronger  at  the  close  of  the  century 
than  at  the  beginning,  largely,  I  think,  because  of  the  efforts 
of  such  men  as  Matthew  Arnold,  Benjamin  Jowett,  and 
Richard  Claverhouse  Jebb.  The  work  of  these  men  has 
been  ably  carried  on  by  Sir  Gilbert  Murray  and  J.  P.  Mahaffy 
into  our  own  century. 


INTRODUCTION  χίχ 

Consequently  when  one  turns  to  view  the  progress  of 
Greek  translation  through  these  years,  one  is  not  surprised 
to  find  an  abundant  and  increasingly  large  output.  The 
demand  for  translations  grew  almost  in  direct  ratio  as  the 
study  of  the  Greek  language  and  the  reading  of  the  liter- 
ature in  the  original  declined.  The  interest  in  Greece  which 
had  been  fostered  and  developed  through  the  century  could 
only  be  satisfied  by  an  abundance  of  translations  whose 
range  covered  the  whole  of  Greek  literature. 

This  interest  in  and  demand  for  the  works  of  these  ancient 
authors  produced  a  form  of  pubUcation  which  was  new  to 
the  reading  public,  namely,  the  classical  library.  The  first 
of  these  was  The  Works  of  the  Greek  and  Roman  Poets,  trans- 
lated into  English  verse.  This  work  was  published  in  eighteen 
volumes  between  the  years  1809  and  1812;  the  volumes 
were  then  gathered  together  and  given  the  uniform  date 
of  1813.  The  next  library  to  follow  this  was  Valpy's  Family 
Classical  Library,  published  between  1830  and  1834.  The 
works,  as  was  also  the  case  with  the  Greek  and  Roman  Poets, 
were  reprintings  of  translations  already  in  existence.  The 
emphasis  was  placed  on  Greek  rather  than  Latin  literature; 
for  of  the  twenty-seven  authors  represented  in  the  col- 
lection, sixteen  were  Greek.  Another  significant  fact  in 
regard  to  this  Library  was  its  price;  the  books  were  sold 
at  four  shiUings  and  sixpence  a  volume,  a  price  which  placed 
the  translations  within  the  reach  of  all  possible  purchasers. 
The  last  and  probably  the  most  famous  library  before  the 
turn  of  the  century  was  Bohn's  Classical  Library.  This 
collection  of  books,  at  five  shilUngs  a  volume,  was  pubhshed 
in  great  part  between  1848  and  1863.  The  aim  of  the  Classi- 
cal Library  was  to  furnish  the  British  public  with  cheap 
translations  of  all  the  important  classical  works.  In  the 
accomplishment  of  this  purpose  the  Library  was  much  ex- 
tended in  scope  beyond  Valpy^s  and  made  more  complete 


XX  INTRODUCTION 

by  the  translation  of  all  the  works  of  many  of  its  authors. 
While  in  some  cases  the  translations  were  reprintings  of 
those  already  popular,  the  majority  were  new  translations 
made  for  the  Classical  Library.  Of  the  great  popularity 
of  this  Library  I  do  not  need  to  speak;  for  the  transla-, 
tions  have  been  on  the  shelves  of  almost  every  educated 
family  in  England  and  America  for  the  last  sixty  years. 

Satisfied  with  the  translations  published  by  Bohn,  the 
reading  public  of  the  latter  part  of  the  century  made  little 
demand  for  any  other  similar  collection  of  books.  The 
only  series  of  translations  of  any  importance  which  was 
published  during  these  years  was  Ancient  Classics  for  English 
Readers,  and  these  contained  only  selections  from  the  authors 
with  a  great  amount  of  introductory  matter.  These  works, 
edited  by  the  Reverend  W.  Lucas  Collins  and  published 
by  Blackwoods,  were  sold  at  two  shillings  and  sixpence 
a  volume.  Of  the  twenty  authors  translated  in  this  col- 
lection twelve  were  Greek.  The  series  was  more  educa- 
tional in  its  nature  than  any  preceding  one  and  the  outlines 
and  analyses  in  the  books  were  intended  for  those  who  had 
little  or  no  classical  knowledge.  The  next  classical  library 
of  interest  to  the  general  reader  was  The  New  Classical 
Library  in  which  were  published  translations  of  Herodotus, 
Plutarch,  and  Theophrastus  between  1906  and  1909.  The 
last  library  and  one  which  bids  fair  to  take  the  place  of 
the  Bohn  Classical  Library  is  the  Loeb  Classical  Library, 
which  was  begun  in  1912.  Once  more  an  attempt  is  being 
made  to  supply  the  English  reading  public  with  adequate 
translations  of  all  the  classics.  Inasmuch  as  it  is  at  present 
incomplete  little  can  be  said  of  it  at  this  time ;  but  it  seems 
assured  of  success. 

In  addition  to  the  translations  published  in  purely  Greek 
and  Latin  collections  many  translations  were  included  in 
the    general  collections    of    books  which    became    popular 


INTRODUCTION  xxi 

in  the  latter  part  of  the  nineteenth  century  and  are  still 
in  vogue.  In  such  libraries  as  the  following  were  published 
translations  from  the  more  popular  Greek  authors,  e.g., 
Aristotle,  Herodotus,  Homer,  Plato,  Plutarch,  and  the 
dramatists:  Morley^s  Universal  Library  (1884),  CasselVs 
National  Library  (1887),  Lubbock^ s  Hundred  Best  Books 
(1891),  Temple  Classics  (1897),  Golden  Treasury  Series 
(1901),  World's  Classics  (1902),  New  Universal  Library 
(1906),  and  Everyman's  Library  (1906).  There  are  a  few 
other  sporadic  publications  in  other  libraries,  which  have 
been  noted  in  the  Survey  as  they  occur. 

As  the  publication  of  ^'classical  libraries"  is  a  nine- 
teenth century  development,  so  the  introduction  of  school- 
boy helps  began  with  the  early  years  of  the  century.  The 
work  of  T.  W.  C.  Edwards  in  the  twenties  and  thirties 
was  intended  for  schoolboy  consumption.  At  the  same  time 
one  or  more  persons  hid  behind  the  all-inclusive  authorship 
of  '' Graduate  of  the  University  of  Oxford"  to  produce 
hteral  translations  of  the  w^orks  of  the  dramatists.  In  the 
middle  of  the  century  much  of  the  work  of  Doctor  J.  A. 
Giles  was  done  to  help  the  schoolboy  over  hard  places. 
In  1870  and  the  following  years  a  new  series  of  translations 
of  the  dramatists  was  brought  out  by  a  '^  First-Class  Man 
of  Balliol  College."  Roscoe  Mongan,  whose  translations 
were  to  a  large  extent  published  in  Kelly's  Keys  to  the  Clas^ 
sics,  began  his  work  in  1878.  These  translations  went  over 
the  ground  covered  by  his  predecessors,  and  spread  out 
into  history,  epic  and  philosophy.  Evidently  the  school- 
boys of  his  time  found  them  very  useful,  for  many  of  them 
were  reprinted  within  a  few  years. 

During  the  early  eighties  the  ''First-Class  Man  of  Balhol 
CoUege"  reappeared  with  a  translation  of  Herodotus  book 
by  book.  From  this  time  until  the  outbreak  of  the  present 
war  there  was  a  steady  output  of  these  utilitarian  trans- 


xxii  INTRODUCTION 

lations.  G.  F.  H.  Sykes,  J.  H.  Haydon,  A.  Η  Allcroft, 
J.  A.  Prout,  F.  G.  Plaistowe,  E.  S.  Crooke,  J.  Thompson, 
B.  J.  Hayes,  H.  Hailstone,  T.  R.  Mills,  W.  H.  Balgarnie, 
J.  F.  Stout,  and  others  who  did  only  one  or  two  books, 
made  their  translations  with  the  student  of  the  language 
as  their  reading  public.  Some  of  these  translations  ap- 
peared in  the  University  Tutorial  Series,  a  collection  of 
books  in  which  the  text,  translations,  notes,  vocabulary, 
difficult  parsings,  and  test  papers  were  published. 

The  work  of  these  men,  quantitatively  at  least,  is  an 
important  factor  in  the  history  of  Greek  translation.  Be- 
tween 1850  and  1870  only  eleven  translations  of  this  type 
were  pubHshed;  between  the  years  1870  and  1910,  however, 
at  least  two  hundred  and  eleven  schoolboy  helps  were 
pubhshed.  The  following  table  gives  the  minimum  figures 
for  this  kind  of  translation  during  these  years. 

1870-1879  =  26 

1880-1889  =  62 
1890-1899  =  86 
1900-1909=37 

The  falling  off  in  the  first  decade  of  the  twentieth  century 
may  be  due  to  two  causes :  first,  the  decrease  in  the  number 
of  students  of  Greek  in  the  schools,  which  was  the  result  of 
the  great  opposition  stirred  up  in  the  latter  part  of  the 
nineteenth  century  by  the  advocates  of  a  more  practical 
education;  and,  secondly,  the  ample  production  of  the 
decade  preceding  filled  the  market  and  plentifully  supplied 
the  demand.  I  have  set  forth  here  these  figures  in  regard 
to  the  schoolboy  translation  because  I  doubt  whether  the 
extent  of  that  type  of  work  has  been  realized  by  any  except 
the  competing  publishers.  To  no  small  degree  has  the  total 
of  translations  in  the  latter  part  of  the  nineteenth  century 
been  increased  by  this  type  of  publication. 


INTRODUCTION  xxm 

In  the  preceding  paragraphs  I  have  tried  to  suggest 
the  reasons  for  the  changing  fortunes  of  Enghsh  trans- 
lation from  the  Greek.  The  quantity  of  translations  pro- 
duced between  1484  and  1917  is  somewhat  larger  than  is 
generally  realized:  the  total  number  of  translations  is 
2164,  of  which  1289  are  original  translations  and  875  are 
reprintings.  For  those  who  wish  to  see  the  progress  numer- 
ically decade  by  decade  I  give  the  following  table  upon 
which  the  chart  at  the  opening  of  this  section  was  based. 

II.   The  Translations 

I  have  no  intention  in  the  following  paragraphs  of  dis- 
cussing the  ideals  or  the  criteria  of  a  good  translation; 
for  the  making  of  an  English  version  of  a  Greek  original 
presents  problems  little  different  from  those  of  translation 
from  any  language  into  English.  At  this  time  I  merely 
wish  to  call  attention  to  the  various  kinds  of  Greek  liter- 
ature which  have  been  popular  at  different  times  during  the 
last  four  hundred  and  thirty  years.  The  extant  literature 
of  Greece  lends  itself  in  many  respects  better  than  other 
Uteratures  to  a  genre  classification.  I  have  taken  for  my 
guidance  the  tabular  survey  at  the  close  of  Professor  Jebb's 
excellent  Primer  of  Greek  Literature  and  in  grouping  my 
authors  have  used  his  headings  and  classifications.  Of 
the  divisions  which  he  presents  in  his  table  thirteen  are 
to  be  found  in  this  bibliography.  Many  of  these  headings, 
such  as  Philosophy,  Drama,  History,  Fable,  Oratory, 
Geography,  Biography,  are  self-explanatory.  Under  the 
remaining  divisions  I  have  classed  the  following  authors: 
Bucolic  Poetry  contains  only  the  work  of  Theocritus,  Bion 
and  Moschus;  Poetry  contains  all  the  other  work  in  verse 
except  the  epic;  Romance  embraces  the  work  of  Longus, 
HeUodorus,   and   Apollonius   Rhodius;     Epic   contains   the 


XXIV 


INTRODUCTION 


T^     Λ,^Λ  £     — 

Total  for 

Total  for 

Date 

New 

Reprints 

lotalior 

preceding 

preceding  one 

ten  years 

fifty  years 

hundred  years 

1481-1490 

1 

0 

1 

1491-1500 

0 

1 

1 

2 

2 

1501-1510 

0 

0 

0 

•1511-1520 

0 

0 

ι 

1521-1530 

4 

0 

4 

1531-1540 

8 

5 

13 

1541-1550 

6 

3 

9 

26 

1551-1560 

5 

4 

9 

1561-1570 

12 

2 

14 

1571-1580 

11 

6 

17 

1581-1590 

8 

5 

13 

•1591-1600 

14 

6 

20 

73 

99 

1601-1610 

7 

7 

14 

1611-1620 

10 

9 

19 

1621-1630 

9 

3 

12 

1631-1640 

13 

13 

26 

1641-1650 

7 

2 

9 

80 

1651-1660 

12 

5 

17 

1661-1670 

9 

6 

15 

1671-1680 

11 

10 

21 

1681-1690 

18 

12 

30 

1691-1700 

16 

15 

31 

114 

194 

1701-1710 

17 

19 

36 

1711-1720 

26 

15 

41 

1721-1730 

14 

19 

33 

1731-1740 

11 

18 

29 

1741-1750 

23 

19 

42 

181 

1751-1760 

23 

19 

42 

1761-1770 

14 

22 

36 

1771-1780 

29 

24 

53 

1781-1790 

17 

22 

39 

1791-1800 

25 

14 

39 

209 

390 

1801-1810 

28 

49 

77 

1811-1820 

18 

44 

62 

1821-1830 

55 

32 

87 

1831-1840 

40 

22 

62 

1841-1850 

59 

19 

78 

366 

1851-1860 

41 

16 

57 

1861-1870 

94 

26 

120 

1871-1880 

101 

55 

156 

1881-1890 

154 

88 

242 

1891-1900 

142 

98 

240 

815 

1181 

1901-1910 

114 

93 

207 

1911-1917 

63 

28 

91* 

298* 

298* 

Total 

1289 

875 

2164 

2164 

2164 

*  Total  for  six  years  only. 


INTRODUCTION  xxv 

works  of  Homer  and  Hesiod;  Belles  Lettres,  the  work  of 
Theophrastus,  Longinus,  and  Lucian;  Learning  and  Science, 
the  work  of  Hippocrates,  and  others  of  similar  nature. 

With  this  classification  I  have  made  a  chronological 
survey  of  the  translations  and  summed  up  my  results  at 
the  century  and  half-century  marks.  These  results  are 
embodied  in  the  following  table  in  which  the  translations 
have  been  listed  in  order  of  importance  from  a  numerical 
point  of  view.  Underneath  each  heading  I  have  placed 
the  number  of  that  type  which  were  printed  during  the 
preceding  fifty  years.  Where  two  or  more  classes  are 
equal  I  have  placed  them  within  the  same  rectangle  to 
emphasize  such  equality.  At  the  bottom  of  each  column 
I  have  indicated;  where  necessary,  the  classes  which  are 
non-existent  for  each  fifty  years. 

To  a  large  extent  the  table  speaks  for  itself,  for  the  in- 
terests and  preferences  of  each  generation  are  made  self- 
e\'ident;  nevertheless  it  may  be  worth  while  to  simi  up  a 
few  of  the  outstanding  facts.  The  Elizabethans  translated 
anything  which  appealed  to  them  and  in  many  cases  added 
to  or  at  least  embelhshed  the  translation  as  they  saw 
fit.  Some  of  their  translations  were  made  from  the  French, 
as  Caxton's  version  of  Aesop  or  North's  version  of  Plutarch. 
One  has  but  to  compare  Marlowe  and  Chapman's  Hero 
and  Leander  with  Musaeus  to  reaUze  how  Httle  is  ]\Iusaeus 
and  how  much  is  Marlowe  and  Chapman.  The  EUzabethan 
translators,  moreover,  were  indiscriminate  in  their  tastes, 
largely  because  their  stock  of  Greek  learning  was  small 
and  consequently  they  had  no  perspective  from  which  to 
judge  the  comparative  merits  of  the  works  which  they 
translated.  ''It  w^as  all  Greek  to  them"  and  therefore 
proper  to  be  translated.  They  enjoyed  and  beheved  Arte- 
midorus'  Dreams  as  much  as  they  did  any  of  the  works 
of  Aristotle.     Finally  I  wish  to  point  out  the  high  place 


XXVI 


INTRODUCTION 


1550 

1600 

1650 

1700 

1750 

1800 

1850 

1900 

1917 

Phil. 
16 

Phil. 
20 

Hist. 

Fable 
11 

Phil. 
34 

Phil. 
44 

Phil. 

48 

Drama 
115 

Drama 
244 

Drama 
92 

Hist. 

2 
Geog. 

2 
Learn. 

2 

Orat. 
9 

Phil. 

10 
Epic 

10 

Fable 
26 

Epic 
31 

Poetry 
45 

Hist. 
59 

Phil. 
152 

Phil. 

84 

Orat. 
1 
Fable 

1 

Rom. 
8. 

Poetry 

7 

Epic 
13 

Fable 
27 

Epic 
37 

Epic 
52 

Epic 
141 

Epic 
34 

Fable 

7 

B.  L. 

5 
Rom. 

5 

Hist. 
11 

Hist. 

15 
B.  L. 

15 

Drama 

Poetry 
51 

« 

Hist. 
90 

Fable 
21 

Hist. 
6 

Orat. 
4 

Biog. 
9 

Poetry 
14 

Fable^^ 
16^ 

.^8 

^., 

Hist. 

Poetry 
5 

Biog. 
3 

B.  L. 
6 

Drama 
12 

Bucol. 
14 

Bucol. 
27 

Poetry^ 
39     ^ 

^og. 
>  16 

Epic 
4 
Drama 

4 

Drama 
2 

Poetry 
5 

Biog. 

7 

Orat. 

12 
B.L. 

12 

Orat. 

13 
B.L. 

13 

Fable 
33 

Poetry 
13 

Biog. 
3 

Learn. 

1 

Bucol. 
4 

Orat. 
6 

Biog. 
10 

Rom. 

8 

Orat. 
32 

B.L. 
9 

Geog. 

1 
Learn. 

1 
Bucol. 

1 
B.L. 

1 

Learn. 

3 
Rom. 

3 

Bucol. 
5 

Hist. 

7 

Biog. 

7 

Bucol. 
22 

Bucol. 

7 

Drama 
2 

Rom. 
4 

Rom. 
6 

Fable 
6 

B.L. 
19 

Orat. 

4 
Rom. 

4 

Learn. 
1 

Geog. 
2 

Geog. 
2 

Geog. 

7 
Rom. 

7 

Learn. 
2 

Learn. 

1 

Learn. 

1 

No 
Epic 
Poetry 
Drama 
Biog. 
Bucol. 
B.L. 
Rom. 

No 

Geog. 
Bucol. 

No 

Orat. 

Geog. 

No 

Geog. 

No 
Learn. 

No 
Geog. 

B.  L.          =  Belles  Lettres              Learn.        =  Learning  and  Science 

Biog.          =  Biography                    Orat.          =  Oratory 

Bucol.        =  Bucolic  Poetry            Phil.          =  Philosophy 

Geog.         —  Geography                   Poetry      =  Elegiac,  Iambic,  Lyric  Poetry 

Hist.           =  History                         Romance  =  Prose  Romances 

INTRODUCTION  xxvu 

Romance  holds  in  the  fifty  years  before  1600.  This  adds 
to  the  credibiUty  of  the  theory  of  the  influence  of  the  Greek 
Romances^  upon  EUzabethan  prose  fiction.  All  things 
considered,  the  translations  of  the  Elizabethans  are  thor- 
oughly in  accord  with  the  temper  of  the  times  as  exhibited 
in  their  hterature. 

It  is  interesting  to  note  that  in  the  one  hundred  and  fifty 
years    immediately    following    the    Civil    War    Philosophy 
is    the    chief    interest.       The    neo-classicists,    theoretically 
at  least,  went  back  to  the  classics  for  their  authority.     In- 
deed Aristotle's  Poetics  was  considered  absolute  in  all  its 
dicta.     Fable  and  Epic  with  varying  success  contend  for 
second  place  in  their  interest.     The  moraUzed  fable  was 
naturally    popular    with    a    generation    which    loved    the 
didactic;    and  the  epic,  as  they  often  acknowledged,  was 
a  model  for  their  own  poetry.     The  rise  of  Poetry,  such  as 
Pindar's  Odes,  Anacreon's  Odes,  and  Tyrtaeus'  Elegies,  is 
to  my  mind  an  evidence  of  the  change  in  opinion  and  at- 
titude  toward   literature   which  was    gradually   increasing 
during  the  latter  half  of  the  eighteenth  century  and  which 
finally  came  to  the  foreground  in  the  first  part  of  the  next 
century.     Pindar's  Odes  were  placed  directly  in  opposition 
to  those  of  Cowley's  and  the  lyrics  of  Sappho  were  certainly 
not  in  accord  with  the  ideas  of  the  neo-classicists.     Whether 
these  translations  were  wholly  correct  or  not,  is  aside  from 
the   point.     Men   were   becoming   more   interested   in   the 
lyrical  side  of  Greek  literature,  and  this  interest  exhibited 
a  taste  foreign  to  sententious  didacticism;   for  none  of  that 
is  to  be  found  in  the  Elegiac,  Iambic,  or  Lyric  Poetry  of  the 
Greeks.     Once  again,  then,  the  kind  of  translation  which 
the  generations  enjoyed  was  coincident  with  the  prevailing 
literary  taste,  and  the  rise  of  Poetry  toward  the  close  of  these 
one  hundred  and  fifty  years  is  at  least  evidence  of  a  change 
in  public  interest. 


xxviii  INTRODUCTION 

Perhaps  catholicity  of  taste  is  the  best  phrase  which  may 
be  used  to  characterize  the  nineteenth  century.  Nothing 
shows  this  better  than  the  table  of  translations.  The 
Drama,  Epic,  History,  Oratory,  Philosophy,  Biography, 
Poetry  and  the  more  minor  divisions  were  all  translated  with 
an  abundance  which  shows  a  steady  demand  on  the  part 
of  the  reading  public.  The  Drama  now  assumed  its  place 
as  one  of  the  important  elements  of  Greek  literature  and 
possibly  because  it  was  a  new  found  treasure,  for  the  texts 
of  the  dramatists  were  not  edited  until  the  middle  of  the 
eighteenth  century,  was  a  little  overemphasized.  However, 
as  was  pointed  out  in  the  latter  part  of  the  previous  section, 
the  aim  of  Bohn's  Classical  Library  was  the  aim  of  the  read- 
ing public,  i.e.,  a  complete  survey  of  Greek  literature  in 
English.  The  nineteenth  century,  moreover,  in  addition 
to  translating  practically  all  Greek  literature,  insisted 
upon  a  certain  amount  of  literalness  in  the  translation. 
It  was  to  be  the  endeavor  of  the  translator  to  present  his 
author  to  the  public  without  any  change  or  adaptation  on 
his  part  in  bridging  the  gap  between  the  two  languages. 
Just  what  the  word  literal  meant  and  of  how  much  con- 
sequence it  was  during  the  century  can  be  readily  ascertained 
by  reading  Matthew  Arnold's  lectures  On  Translating 
Homer  and  Newman's  Reply. 

Whether  the  twentieth  century  will  carry  on  the  width 
of  interest  of  the  nineteenth  is  hard  to  say.  Until  the 
war  broke  out  the  present  century  bid  fair  to  equal  its 
predecessor.  With  the  coming  of  the  war,  however,  trans- 
lation from  the  Greek  has  been  forced  into  the  background 
and  how  long  it  will  remain  there,  is,  at  this  time,  a  matter 
of  conjecture. 

If  this  table  has  done  no  more,  it  has  at  least  furnished 
an  interesting  thermometer  of  public  taste  through  the 
centuries  that  are  past.     In  all  generations  where  the  public 


INTRODUCTION  xxix 

has  had  the  opportunity  of  choosmg  what  it  would  have  from 
Greek  hterature,  the  choice  has  been  along  hnes  very  similar 
in  taste  to  the  prevaihng  hterary  interest.  What  lies  in  the 
future  is  hard  to  say,  for  practically  everything  of  impor- 
tance has  been  translated.  Probably  we  shall  see  repeated 
what  we  are  witnessing  to-day:  the  retranslation  of  Greek 
hterature  for  each  succeeding  generation  into  terms  of  its 
own  conception.  Bohn's  Classical  Library  is  now  in  the 
process  of  being  replaced  by  the  Loeh  Classical  Library 
and  I  dare  say  sixty  years  hence  some  other  ''hbrary" 
will  replace  this  one.  Greek  hterature  is  no  longer  a  hidden 
pearl,  and,  although  the  interest  in  the  language  may  vary 
with  the  generations,  the  people  of  England  and  America 
have  evidently  found  in  it  a  worth  which  they  desire  to 
keep.  If  they  had  not,  the  following  hst  of  translations 
would  never  have  been  possible. 


A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

ENGLISH  AND  AMERICAN 

TRANSLATIONS 

Note.  —  In  all  cases  where  no  place  of  publication  is   mentioned 
London  is  to  be  understood. 

ACHILLES    TATIUS 

1.  The  most  delectable  and  pleasant  historye  of  Chtophon  and 
Leucippe,  written  in  Greeke,  by  Achilles  Stacius  an  Alexan- 
drian and  no  we  newUe  translated  into  EngUshe  by  W.  B[urton]. 
[1597?]    4° 

2.  The  Loves  of  Chtophon  and  Leucippe.  A  most  elegant 
Historj^  wTitten  in  Greek  by  Achilles  Tatius.  And  now  Eng- 
Ushed  [by  Anthony  Hodges].     Oxford.     1638.     4° 

3.  The  loves  of  Chtopho  and  Leucippe  .  .  .  translated  from 
the   Greek,   vath.  notes,   by  .  .  .  R.   Smith.     1848.     8°     [Bohn] 

4.  Achilles  Tatius.  With  an  Enghsh  translation  by  S.  Gasalee. 
1917.     18°     [Loeb  Classical  Library] 

American  Reprint:    [Loeb']  New  York,  1917. 

AELIAN    (CLAUDIUS    AELIANUS) 

1.  A  Registre  of  Hystories,  containing  Martiall  exploites  of 
worthy  warriours,  Pohtique  practises  of  Ciuil  Magistrates,  wise 
Sentences  of  famous  Philosophers,  and  other  matters  manifolde 
and  memorable.  Written  in  Greeke,  by  Aehanus  a  Romane: 
and  dehuered  in  Enghshe  (as  well,  according  to  the  truth  of  the 
greeke  text,  as  of  the  Latine)  by  Abraham  Fleming.     1576.     4°     BL 

2.  Aehanus  Claudius;  his  Various  History.  Translated  by 
Thomas  Stanley.     1665.     8° 

Reprinted:  1670;  1677. 

1 


2  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

AENEAS    THE   TACTICIAN 

1.  The  Tactics  of  Aelian  Or  art  of  embattailing  an  army  after 
y®  Grecian  manner  Englished  &  illustrated  w*^  figures  through- 
out: &  notes  vpon  y®  Chapters  of  y^  ordinary  notions  of  y^  Pha- 
lange by  I.  B[ingham].  The  exercise  mihtary  of  y^  English  by 
y^  order  of  that  great  Generall  Maurice  of  Nassau  Prince  of  Orange 
&  Gouernor  &  Generall  of  y^  vnited  Prouinces  is  added.  [1616] 
Fol. 

2.  The  Art  of  Embattaihng  an  Army.  Or  The  Second  Part 
of  Aeshans  Tacticks.  With  notes  upon  every  chapter.  By 
Capt.  lohn  Bingham.     1629.     Fol. 

Reprinted:  1631. 

AESCHINES    THE    ORATOR 

1.  The  orations  of  Aeschines  against  Ctesiphon,  and  Demos- 
thenes de  Corona.  Translated  from  the  original  Greek,  illustrated 
with  notes,  ...  by  A.  Portal.     Oxford.     1755.    8° 

2.  A  literal  translation  of  the  Oration  of  Aeschines  against 
Ctesiphon.     D.  Spillan.     Dubhn.     1823.     12° 

3.  The  speech  of  Aeschines  against  Ctesiphon.  Literally 
translated  from  the  Oxford  text,  and  explained  in  short  .  .  .  notes 
...  by  a  First  Class  Man  of  BaUiol  College.    Oxford.     1872.     8° 

AESCHYLUS 

1.  The  tragedies  of  Aeschylus  translated  [into  EngUsh  verse, 
with  notes]  by  R.  Potter.     Norwich.     1777.     4° 

Reprinted:  1779;  Oxford,  1808;  Weyhridge,  1809;  1812;  ISelec- 
tions,  British  Poets.']  1819;  1831;  [With  an  essay  on  Grecian  Drama 
and  a  biography  of  A.  by  J.  S.  Harfordr\  1833;  [Introduction, 
Henry  Morley'2  1886. 

American  Reprints:    New  York,  1872-76;    New   York,  1820-52. 

2.  The  seven  tragedies  of  Aeschylus  hterally  translated  into 
EngUsh  prose  .  .  .  [Anon.]    Oxford.     1822.     8° 

3.  AeschyU  Prometheus  Vinctus,  Graece,  with  Hteral  trans- 
lation .  .  .  [Anon.]    1822.    8° 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE  GREEK  3 

4.  Aeschylus'  Prometheus    Chained.    Translated  by  T.  W,  C. 
Edwards.     1823.     8° 

American  Reprint:   New  Haven,  1872-76. 

5.  Agamemnon.     Translated  by  H.  S.  Boyd.     1824.     8° 

6.  A  translation  of  the  Agamemnon  of  Aeschylus.     J.  Symons. 
1824.     8° 

7.  Aeschylus'    Persae.     Translated    by    W.    Pahn.     1824.     8° 

8.  The  tragedies  of  Aeschylus  Hterally  translated  into  Enghsh 
prose  .  .  .  with  notes.     [Anon.]    Oxford.     1827.     8° 

9.  The  Persians.     Translated  on  a  new  plan  .  .  .  with  notes 
...  by  W.  Palin.     1829.     [Gk.-Eng.] 

10.  The  Agamemnon  of  Aeschylus.     Translated  .  .  .  illustrated 
by  dissertation  on  Grecian  tragedy  ...  by  J.  S.  Harford.     1831. 

11.  Aeschjdus'   Agamemnon    translated  into    English    verse. 
By  Thomas  Medwin.     1832.     8° 

12.  Aeschylus'    Prometheus   Bound;     a    tragedy.    Translated 
into  Enghsh  \^erse  by  Thomas  Medwin.     1832.     8° 

13.  Aeschylus'  Prometheus  Bound.    Translated  by  Ehzabeth 
Barrett  [Browning].     1833.     12° 

Reprinted:    [With  other  j)oems~\     1896. 

14.  Aeschylus'   Prometheus   and   Sophocles'   Electra.    Trans- 
lated by  G.  C.  Fox.     1835.    8° 

15.  Agamemnon    and    Prometheus    Bound.     Translated    by 
G.  C.  Fox.     1839.    8° 

16.  Tragedies.     [Anon.]     1842. 

17.  Prometheus  Bound.    Translated  by  Pembroke.     1844. 

18.  Agamemnon.    Translation  by  Sewell.     1846. 

19.  Prometheus  Bound.    Translation  by  G.  S.  Swayne.     Ox- 
ford.    1846.     8° 

20.  The  dramas  of  Aeschylus.    Translated  by  Anna  Swan- 
wick.     1848.     8°  [Bohn] 

Reprinted:   1873;  1881;  1886. 

American  Reprints:    New  York,  1890  [Bohn\ 


4  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

21.  Tragedies.    Translated  by  T.  A.  Buckley.   1849.   8°  [Bohn] 
American   Reprints:    New    York,   1856;    New    York,   1872-76 

\_Bohn'];    New  York,  1888  IBohnJ 

22.  Agamemnon.     Translated  by  H.  W.  Herbert.     1849. 

23.  Lyrical  dramas  of  Aeschylus;  translation  by  J.  S.  Blackie. 
With  a  life  of  Aeschylus.     2  vol.     1850. 

Reprinted:    {^Everyman']    1906. 

American  Reprint:    \_Everyman']     New  York,  1906. 

24.  Prometheus  Vinctus.  Translation  by  C.  C.  Chfford. 
[In  verse]  Oxford.     1852. 

25.  Aeschylus'  Agamemnon  translated  by  WiUiam  John 
Blew.     1855. 

Reprinted:   1865. 

26.  Persae.    Translation  by  M.  Wood.     1855.     [Gk.-Eng.] 

27.  The  Prometheus  and  Suppliants  of  Aeschylus  construed 
literally  word  for  word.  By  the  Rev.  Dr.  [J.  Α.]  Giles.  Vol.  1. 
1856.     16°  [Kelly's  Keys] 

28.  Eumenides.     Translated  by  G.  C.  Swayne.     1856.     8° 

29.  Tragedies.  Translated  by  Dr.  [J.  Α.]  Giles.  Vol  1. 
1860.     [Gk.-Eng.] 

30.  Works.  Translated  by  F.  A.  Paley.  [In  prose]  Cam- 
bridge.    1864. 

Reprinted:   1871. 

31.  Agamemnon  of  Aeschylus  and  Bacchanals  of  Euripides; 
with  passages  from  the  lyric  and  later  poets  of  Greece,  translated 
by  H.  H.  Milman,  etc.     1865.    8° 

32.  The  Agememnon,  Choephori,  and  Eumenides  of  Aeschylus, 
translated  into  English  verse,  by  Anna  Swanwick.     1865.     8° 

Reprinted:  [_Agamemnon  only~\     1900. 

33.  Prometheus  Vinctus,  translated  by  Augusta  Webster. 
Edit,  by  Thomas  Webster.     [In  verse]    1866. 

American  Reprint:    New  York,  1866. 

34.  The  Prometheus  Bound   of  Aeschylus.    Translated  into 
the  original  metres  by  C.  B.  Cayley,  etc.     1867.     8° 

35.  Agamemnon,  translated  by  J.  F.  Davies.     1868. 
Reprinted:   1874- 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK  5 

36.  Orestes,  translated  by  C.  N.  Dalton.     1869.     8° 

37.  Tragedies.  Translated  by  E.  H.  Plumptre.  2  vol.  1869. 
fieprinted:  [With  biographical  essay']  1873,1890;  2  vol.,  1901. 
American  Reprints:   New  York,  2  vol.,  1869;    New  York,  1878; 

New  York,  1882. 

38.  Prometheus,  translated  by  E.  Lang.     1870.    8° 

39.  Prometheus  Vinctus,  translated  by  J.  Perkins.  Cam- 
bridge.    1871. 

Reprinted:   1878. 

40.  Plays:  translated  by  R.  S.  Copleston.  1871.  [Ancient 
Classics] 

Reprinted:  1897. 

American  Reprint:  Philadelphia,  1871. 

41.  Persae.  Translated  by  Wilham  Gurney.  [In  verse] 
Cambridge.     1873. 

42.  The  Persians.  A  popular  version  from  the  Greek  ...  by 
J.  Staunton.  With  photographs  of  Flaxman's  designs.  Warwick. 
1873.     4° 

43.  Agamemnon.    Translation  by  Robert  Browning.     1877. 
Reprinted:    {_In  collected  works'}    1889. 

44.  Agamemnon.  Translation  by  A.  D.  A.  Morshead.  [In 
verse]     1877.    8° 

45.  Septem  contra  Thebas.  Translated  by  William  Gurney. 
Cambridge.     1878.    8° 

46.  The  Seven  Against  Thebes.  Translated  with  notes  by 
J.  Davies.     1878. 

47.  Agamemnon.  Translated  by  Brown  Hall  Kennedy.  [In 
verse]    Cambridge.     1878. 

Reprinted:   Dublin,  1882. 

48.  Agamemnon.  Translated  by  Henry  Howard  Molyneux, 
Earl  of  Carnavon.     1879.     8° 

49.  Prometheus  Vinctus.     Translated  by  James  Davies.     1879. 

50.  Agamemnon.  Translated  by  a  Balhol  Man.  [In  prose] 
Oxford.     1880.     8° 

51.  Agamemnon.    Translated  by  F.  A.  Paley.     1880. 


6  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

52.  Seven  Chiefs  Against  Thebes.  Translated  by  R.  Mongan. 
1880. 

53.  The  House  of  Atreus,  being  the  Agamemnon,  Libation- 
Bearers  and  Furies  of  Aeschylus.  Translated  into  English  verse 
by  E.  D.  A.  Morshead.     1881. 

Reprinted:   1890;    [Golden  Treasury  Series]  1901 . 

American  Reprints:   [Golden  Treasury  Series]  New  York,  1901. 

54.  Scenes  from  Aeschylus  translated  into  Enghsh  verse  by 
Lewis  Campbell,  selected  and  arranged  for  the  modern  stage  by 
F.  Jenkin.     Edinburgh.     1880. 

55.  Agamemnon.  Translated  by  Arthur  Sidgwick.  Oxford. 
1881. 

Reprinted:  1895. 

56.  The  Suppliant  Maidens  of  Aeschylus.  Translated  into 
Enghsh  verse  by  E.  D.  A.  Morshead.     1883. 

American  Reprint:    New  York,  1908. 

57.  Persae.    Literally  translated  by  T.  Meyer- Warlow.     1886. 

58.  Αισχύλου  Έτττα  έττί  ®ήβα^.  The  Seven  Against  Thebes  of 
Aeschylus  edited  with  an  introduction,  commentary  and  transla- 
tion by  Arthur  Woolgar  Verrall.     1887. 

American  Reprint:    New  York,  1887. 

59.  Agamemnon.  Translated  by  a  Gold  MedaUist  in  Classics. 
1888.     [Tutorial  Series] 

60.  Agamemnon;  introduction,  commentary  and  translation 
by  A.  W.  Verrall.     1889.    8° 

American  Reprint:    New  York,  1889. 

61.  Supphces;  revised  text,  notes,  commentary,  introduction, 
and  translation  by  T.  G.  Tucker.     1889.    8° 

62.  Agamemnon,  Choephoroe  and  Eumenides.  Translated 
into  Enghsh  verse  by  John  D.  Cooper.  Wolverhampton  and 
London.     1890. 

63.  Prometheus  Vinctus.  Translated  by  Herbert  Hailstone. 
Cambridge.     1892. 

Reprinted:  Cambridge,  1902. 


ENGLISH   TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE  GREEK  7 

64.  Choephoroi;  introduction,  commentary  and  translation. 
by  A.  W.  \^errall.     1893.     8° 

American  Repnnt:    New  York,  1893. 

65.  Orestia.  Translated  into  English  prose  by  Lewis  Camp- 
bell.    1893. 

66.  The  Persians  of  Aeschylus.  Translated  into  Enghsh  prose 
by  Samuel  E.  Crooke.    Cambridge.     1893. 

67.  Eumenides.     [Anon.]     1894. 

68.  Prometheus  Bound.  Translated  into  Enghsh  verse  by 
E.  A.  D.  Morshead.     1899.     8° 

American  Reprint:    New  York,  1908, 

69.  Septem  Contra  Thebas.  Translated  by  F.  G.  Plaistowe. 
1899. 

70.  Agamemnon.  Translated  by  the  Upper  Sixth  Form 
Boys  of  Bradiield  College.     [Gk.-Eng.]     1900.    8° 

71.  Eumenides.  Translated  with  notes,  .  .  .  by  F.  G.  Plaistowe. 
1900.     [University  Tutorial  Series] 

72.  Oresteia.  Translated  and  explained  by  George  C.  Warr. 
1900.    8° 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1900. 

73.  Prometheus  Vinctus.  Edited  by  F.  G.  Plaistowe  and 
T.  R.  Mills.  Introduction,  text  and  notes.  Translation.  1900. 
8°  [University  Tutorial  Series] 

74.  Septem  Contra  Thebas.  Edited  by  F.  G.  Plaistowe. 
Introduction,  notes,  text.     Translation.     1900.     8° 

75.  Choephori.  Edited  with  notes.  Translated  .  .  .  by  T.  G. 
Tucker.     1901.     8° 

76.  Eumenides.     Introduction,    text,    notes,    translation  .  .  . 
[Anon.]     1901.     8°     [University  Tutorial  Series] 

77.  Prometheus  Bound.  Rendered  into  Enghsh  verse  by 
E.  R.  Brown.     1902.    4° 

78.  Prometheus  Vinctus.  Translated  by  E.  S.  Bouchier. 
1903.     8° 


8  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

79.  Agamemnon.  Translated  by  Walter  Headlam.  1904. 
8°     [In  verse] 

Reprinted:    [With  notes]    Cambridge,  1910. 

American   Reprint:   New  York,   1904;   New   York,  1909. 

80.  Agamemnon.  Translated  into  English  verse  by  E.  Thring. 
1904.    8° 

8L   Choephoroi.     Translated  by  Walter  Headlam.     1905.     12° 
American  Reprint:    New  York,  1909. 

82.  Prometheus  Bound.  Edit,  with  introduction,  translation, 
notes  by  Janet  Case.     1905.     16°     [Temple  Dramatists] 

American  Reprint:    [Temple  Dramatists]  New  York,  1905. 

83.  The  Eumenides  of  Aeschylus  as  arranged  for  performance 
at  Cambridge,  December,  1885,  and  November-December,  1906, 
with  an  Enghsh  version  by  Arthur  Woolgar  Verrall.  Cambridge. 
1906. 

Reprinted:    [With  introduction,  commentary,  etc.]    1908. 
American  Reprint:    New  York,  1908. 

84.  The  Seven  Plays  in  English  verse.  By  Lewis  Campbell. 
1906.     12°     [World's  Classics]. 

85.  Agamemnon.  Translated  by  John  Conington.  Intro- 
duction and  notes  by  J.  Churton  CoUins.     1907.     12° 

86.  Agamemnon.  Rendered  into  Enghsh  verse  by  W.  R. 
Paton.     1907.     4° 

87.  Prometheus  Bound.  Translated  by  Robert  Whitelaw. 
Introduction  and  notes  by  J.  Churton  Colhns.     1907.     12° 

88.  Aeschylus  in  English  verse.  In  three  parts.  [Anon.] 
1906-08.    8° 

89.  Eumenides.     Translated  by  Walter  Headlam.     1908.     8° 
American  Reprint:   Neiv  York,  1909. 

90.  Prometheus  Bound.  Translated  by  Walter  Headlam. 
1908.    8° 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1909. 

91.  The  Seven  Against  Thebes.  With  introduction,  critical 
notes,  commentary,  translation,  etc.,  by  T.  G.  Tucker.  Cam- 
bridge.    1908.    8° 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1908. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM  THE  GREEK    9 

92.  The  Suppliant  Maidens,  The  Persians,  The  Seven  Against 
Thebes,  Prometheus  Bound.     1908.     8°     [Golden  Treasury  Series] 

93.  The  Persians.     Translated  by  C.  E.  S.  Headlam.     1909.    8° 
Amencan  Reprint:   New  York,  1909. 

94.  Agamemnon.  Translated  by  the  Sixth  Form  Boj^s  of 
Bradfield  College.     1911.    8°     [Gk.-Eng.] 

95.  Agamemnon.    Freely  translated  by  A.  Pratt.     1911.    S** 

96.  Seven  Against  Thebes.  Rendered  into  EngUsh  verse  by 
Edwyn  Bevan.    Leeds.     1912.    8° 

American  Translations 

1.  Prometheus  and  Agamemnon  of  Aeschylus.  Translated 
into  English  verse  by  H.  W.  Herbert.     Cambridge.     1849.     12° 

2.  Agamemnon  of  Aeschylus.  Translated  by  WilUam  Peter. 
Philadelphia.     1852.     24° 

3.  Prometheus  of  Aeschylus,  hterally  translated.  Athens, 
Ga.     1852-55. 

4.  Aeschylus's  Prometheus  Bound,  and  fragments  of  Prome- 
theus Unbound;  with  introduction  and  notes  by  N.  Wecklein; 
translation  by  F.  D.  Allen.  New  York.  1891.  [College  Series 
of  Greek  Authors] 

5.  Aeschylus'  Prometheus  A^inctus;  translated  with  an  intro- 
duction by  Paul  E.  More.    Boston.     1899. 

6.  Aeschylus'  Agamemnon:  text  and  translation.  Boston. 
1906.     [Translation  by  W.  Watson  Goodwdn] 

7.  The  Prometheus  Bound  of  Aeschylus;  translated  by  Marion 
Clyde  Weir.     New  York.     1916.     12° 

AESOP 

ΐς-QTE.  —  In  the  following  Hst  of  translations  of  Aesop's  Fables  I  have 

tried  to  avoid  including  those  which  were  intended  for  young  children 

when  such  works  were  obviously  not  translations  of  any  original  text. 

I  have  not  attempted,  however,  to  make  any  distinctions  in  regard  to 

what  is  Aesop  and  what  is  not. 

1 .   Here  begynneth  the  book  of  the  historyes  and  Fables  of  Esope 

whiche  were  translated  out  of  Frennshe  in  to  Englysshe  by  wyUiam 

Caxton  at  westmynstre  In  the  yere  of  oure  Lorde.     M.cccc.     kixiij . 


10  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

Colophon:  And  here  with  I  fynysshe  this  book  translated  by 
me  William  Caxton  at  westmynstre  in  thabbey  and  fynysshed 
the  xxvi  daye  of  Marche  the  yere  of  oure  Lord  Mcccc.  xxxiiij  And 
the  fyrst  yere  of  regne  of  kyng  Rychard  the  thyrdde.       Fol.     BL. 

Re-printed:  llSOOf];  n.  d.;  n.  d.;  c.  1550;  1551;  [c.  156-?']-, 
n.  d.;  lUJOf];  \_1590?y,  1634;  n.  d.;  1647;  1658;  with  those 
of  Avian,  Alfonso  and  Poggio,  edit,  by  Joseph  Jacobs,  1889,  \_Biblio- 
theque  de  Car  abas  Series. ^ 

2.  The  Morall  Fabillis  of  Esope  the  Phrygian,  Compyht  in 
Eloquent,  and  Ornate  Scottis  Meter,  be  Maister  Robert  Henrisone 
Scholemaister  of  Dunfermeling.     Edinburgh.     1570.     4°    BL 

Reprinted:  London,  1577;  Licensed  to  Robert  Smyth,  Edin- 
burgh in  1599;  Edinburgh,  1621. 

3.  AEsopz  Fablz  in  tru  Ortography  with  Grammar-notz. 
Hervntoo  ar  also  ^^ooined  the  short  sentenez  of  the  wyz  Cato  im- 
printed with  lyk  form  and  order:  both  of  which  Autorz  ar  trans- 
lated out  of  Latin  intoo  Enghsh  By  Wilham  Bullokar  1585.     8°  BL 

4.  The  Etjnuologist  of  Aesops  Fables,  Containing  The  con- 
struing of  His  Latin  fables  into  English:  Also  the  Etymologist  of 
Phaedrus  fables,  containing  the  construing  of  Phaedrus  (a  new 
foundyst  auncient  Author)  into  Enghsh,  verbatim.  Both  are 
very  necessarye  helps  for  young  schollers.  Compiled  by  Simon 
Sturtevant.     1602.     8° 

5.  Esopi  fabulae.  Translated  by  John  Bringsley  [i.e.  Brinsley?] 
Licensed  to  Master  Man  and  Jonas  Man,  September  7,  1617. 

6.  Aesops  Fables  in  Enghsh  verse  by  G.  D.  Licensed  to  James 
Boler  and  Henry  Gosson.     November  30,  1630. 

7.  Aesop,  the  Fabulist  metamorphosed  and  m5''thologyzed, 
or  the  Fables  of  Esop  translated  out  of  Latine  into  English  Verse, 
by  R.  A.  gentleman.     1634.     8° 

8.  Licensed  to  Thomas  Walkeley,  January  28,  1638:  Esops 
fables  translated  out  of  Latyn  into  Enghsh.  The  fables  in  prose 
and  the  Morall  in  verse  with  Pictures  by  H[enry]  P[eacham3 
M:  of  A: 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        11 

9.  The  Fables  of  Aesop;  With  his  whole  Ufe:  Translated  into 
EngUsh  Verse,  and  Moralliz'd.  As  also  Emblematically  Illus- 
trated with  Pictures.    By  W.  Β  [arret].     1639.    8° 

10.  Fables.     Translated  from  the  Latin.     [Anon.]     1646.     8° 
Reprinted:  2  vol.,  1704;  1740;  1754;  [edit,  hy  Goldsmith]  1757; 

1787;   [illustrated  hy  Bennett']  1857. 

11.  The  Phrygian  Fabuhst;  or  the  Fables  of  Aesop  extracted 
from  the  Latine  Copies  and  morahzed.    By  Leon  "Willan.    1650.    8° 

12.  Fables,  paraphrased  in  verse,  by  John  Ogilby.     1651.     4° 
Reprinted:  1665;  1668;  1673;  1674;  i675;     [edit,  by  W.  D.] 

1698;  [corrected  hy  W.  D.]  1721;  1741. 

13.  Fables,  with  their  Moralls,  in  prose  and  verse,  grammati- 
cally translated.     Illustrated.     1651.     12° 

Reprinted:  1670;  1673;  1696. 

14.  Fables.     Translated  by  Thomas  Philipot.     1665.     Fol. 
Reprinted:  1666;  1687. 

15.  Fables  with  his  hfe  [by  Maximus  Planudes] :  in  Enghsh, 
French  and  Latin.  The  Enghsh  [Version  of  his  Life]  by  T.  Phili- 
pott,  the  French  and  Latin  by  R.  Codrington.  [The  Enghsh 
version  of  the  Fables  in  verse  by  Mrs.  Aphara  Behn.]  1666. 
Fol. 

Reprinted:  1687;  1703. 

16.  Aesop  improved;  or  above  three  hundred  and  fifty  Fables, 
mostly  Aesop's;  with  their  morals  paraphrased  in  Enghsh  verse. 
[Anon.]     1672.     8° 

17.  Fables  in  Enghsh,  illustrated  with  119  Sculptures  by 
Francis  Barlow.     1672.     Fol. 

18.  The  Fables  of  Aesop  in  Enghsh;  with  all  his  hfe  and  For- 
tune .  .  .  [Anon.]     1676.     12° 

Reprinted:  1700. 

19.  ]Mythologica  Ethica,  or  Three  Centuries  of  Aesopian 
Fables  in  Enghsh  prose;  done  from  Aesop,  Phaedrus,  Cammerarius, 
and  all  Ancient  Authors  on  this  subject:  illustrated  with  Moral, 
Philosophical,  and  Pohtical  precepts.  ...  By  Phihp  Ayres. 
1690.    8° 


12  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

20.  The  Fables  of  Aesop,  and  other  eminent  mythologists; 
with  Morals  and  Reflections,  by  Sir  Roger  L'Estrange,  Kt.  First 
Part,  1691;  Second  Part,  1692.     Fol. 

Reprinted:  1694;  1699;  2  vol.,  1703;  1704;  2  vol.,  1708;  2  vol., 
1714;  2  vol.,  1715;     2  vol.,  1724;  2  vol.,  1738;  1879;  1898. 

American  Reprints:  New  York,  1853;  New  York,  1880;  [G.  T. 
Townsend  and  L.  Valentine  (Chandos  Classics)^  New  York,  1893; 
New  York,  1899;  [iyitrodudion  by  Kenneth  Grahame~\  New  York, 
1903;  [introduction  by  Kenneth  Grahame  edit,  by  J.  W.  McSpade2 
New  York,  1903. 

21.  Fables  in  Prose  and  Verse.  The  Second  Part.  Collected 
from  Aesop  and  other  ancient  and  Modern  Authors,  with  Pic- 
tures and  proper  Morals  to  every  Fable.  Several  of  them  very 
applicable  to  the  present  Times.    By  R.  B.     1695. 

Reprinted:  1696, 

22.  Esop's  Fables,  Enghsh  and  Latin,  by  Charles  Hoole. 
Licensed,  April  29,  1695. 

Reprinted:  1700;  1731. 

23.  The  Fables  of  Esop  the  Phrygian.  Illustrated  with  morall 
and  philosophicall  and  pohticall  discourses.  By  J.  Bandion. 
Made  English  from  the  French.  Licensed  to  Tho.  Leigh  and 
Danll  Midwinter,  January  13,  1701-02. 

Repririted:  1704' 

24.  Fables.    Edited  by  John  Locke.      [Gk.-Eng.]     1703.    8° 
Reprinted:  1723. 

25.  Two  hundred  and  fifty  select  fables  of  Aesop  and  others. 
By  E.  Arwaker  [the  Younger].     1708.     8° 

26.  Fables.     Translated  by  John  Jackson.     1708.     8° 
Reprinted:  1715;  1734. 

27.  The  Fables  of  Aesop  and  others.  Translated  by  Samuel 
Croxall.     1722.    8° 

Reprinted:  1724;  1728;  1731;  1737;  1746;  1747;  1770;  1778; 
1786;  1788;  1789;  1860;  1864;  1868;  [edit.  Townsend']  1874; 
1875;  1879. 

American  Reprints:  Philadelphia,  1777;  New  York,  1853; 
Boston,  1864;  Philadelphia,  1869;  New  York,  1880;  [G.  T.  Town- 
send  and  L.  Valentine  {Chandos  Classics)]  New  York,  1893. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        13 

28.  Fables.    Translated  by  Charles  Draper.     1760.     12° 

29.  Select  Fables  of  Aesop  and  other  FabuUsts.  In  three 
books.  [Collected,  and  partly  translated,  partly  written,  by 
R.  Dodsley.]  (The  Life  of  Esop  collected  from  Ancient  Writers 
by  Mons.  de  Meziriac.  Translated  into  English  with  notes.  An 
essay  on  Fable   [by  R.  Dodsley].)     Birmingham.     1761.    8° 

Reprinted:  Birmingham,  1764;  1765;  1784;  1786;  1797;  1814; 
1878. 

American  Reprints:  Philadelphia,  1777;  Philadelphia,  1790; 
Philadelphia,  1792. 

30.  Fables.    Translated  by  Mr.  Clarke.     1774.     12° 

31.  Fables,  new  versified  from  the  last  Enghsh  editions,  in 
three  parts,  by  H.  Steers,  Gent.     1804.     8° 

32.  Fifty  Fables.  Translated  into  Enghsh  verse  by  Liardet. 
1806.    8° 

33.  Fables;  a  new  version,  chiefly  from  original  sources.  By 
Rev.  Thomas  James.     1848.     8° 

Reprinted:  illlustrated  by   TennieQ   1851;   1858;   1873;  1911. 
American  Reprints:  Philadelphia,  1865;  Philadelphia,  1872-76; 
Boston,  1884;  [Versified  by  T.  W.  Chesebrough~\  Syracuse,  1907. 

34.  Fables.    Designs  on  Wood  by  Thomas   Bewick.     1850.    4° 
Reprinted:  1871;  1903. 

3o.   Fables.     Translated  by  Edward  Garrett.     1867. 
Reprinted:  1872. 

36.  Fables.  Translated  by  G.  Fyler  Townsend.  1867. 
Reprinted:  1873;  1877;  1880;  1902;  1904;  1906;  1908. 
American  Reprints:   New    York,   1876-80;   New    York,   1880; 

[Introduction  by  Elizabeth  L.  Cary~\     New   York,  1905. 

37.  Fables.     Illustrated  by  Harrison  Weir.     1868.    8° 
Reprinted:  1903;  1908;  1911. 

American  Reprints:  New  York,  1868;  New  York,  1871; 
New  York,  1874. 

38.  Fables  .  .  .  With  the  text  based  chiefly  upon  Croxall,  La 
Fontaine,  and  L'Estrange.  Revised  and  rewritten  by  J.  B.  Run- 
deU.     1869.    4° 

Reprinted  1874;  1887. 


14  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

39.  Fables.  With  illustrations,  etc.  1882.  4°  [Routledge's 
Sixpenny  Series] 

40.  Some  of  Aesop's  Fables  with  modern  instances  shewn  in. 
designs  by  Randolphe  Caldecott;  from  new  translations  by  Alfred 
Caldecott;   engravings  by  J.  D.  Cooper.     1883. 

Reprinted:  1887. 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1883. 

41.  Selected  Fables  in  verse,  by  G.  H.  Armitstead.     1889. 

42.  Favorite  Fables.     1890. 

43.  Fables;  selected  and  told  anew  and  their  history  traced 
by  Joseph  Jacobs.     1894. 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1894;  1917;  1917. 

44.  Fables,    Illustrated  by  Charles  Robinson.     1895. 

45.  Fables.     1898.     18° 

46.  Fables  in  verse.    By  E.  Eyears.     1901.    8° 

47.  Fables.    Illustrated  by  Maud  U.  Clarke.     1904.    8° 

[Arbour  Library] 

Illustrated   by   Percy   Billinghurst. 

Decorations    by    L.    F.    Perkins. 

Illustrated  by  E.  J.  Detmold. 

Illustrated   by   Charles   Folkard. 
New  York,  1913. 

Illustrated    by   Edwin   Noble. 

54.  Fables:  a  new  translation  by  V.  S.  Vernon  Jones.  With 
introduction  by  G.  K.  Chesterton.     1912.     8° 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1912. 

55.  Fables  from  Aesop.     1913.    4° 

56.  Fables.  An  anthology  of  the  fabulists  of  all  countries. 
1913.     12°     [Everyman] 

American  Reprint:  \_Everyman']  New  York,  1914• 

57.  Fables.  With  Proverbs  and  Apphcations.  1913.  8° 
[Prize  Series] 

American  Reprint:  [Prize  Series.2     New  York,  1913. 


48. 

Fables. 

1906. 

8' 

49. 

Fables. 

1907. 

8' 

50. 

Fables. 

1908. 

4' 

51. 

Fables. 

1912. 

4' 

52. 

Fables. 

1912. 

8' 

American  Reprint: 

Ne 

53. 

Fables. 

1912. 

4' 

ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        15 

American  Translations 

Note.  —  Doubtless  many  of  the  translations  of  Aesop  which  are 
listed  here  are  reprints  of  English  translations  or  of  other  American 
ones;  but  there  is  no  way  of  ascertaining  these  facts  because  of  the 
meagerness  of  the  American  booklists. 

1.  Aesop's  Fables  in  verse,  with  the  conversation  of  beasts 
and  birds,  at  their  several  meetings.  By  Woglog  the  great  giant. 
New  York.     1762. 

2.  The  Fable  of  Aesop,  with  his  life,  to  which  are  added  morals 
and  remarks,  accommodated  to  the  youngest  capacities.  By 
Robert  Burton.     Philadelphia.     1777. 

3.  Aesop's  Fables.    New  York.     1820-52.     18° 

4.  Aesop's  Fables.    Philadelphia.     1820-52.     18° 

5.  Aesop's  Fables.     [No  place]     1820-52.     12° 

6.  Aesop's  Fables.     Philadelphia.     1852-55.     18° 

7.  Aesop's  Fables.     Philadelphia.     1852-55.     18° 

8.  Aesop  in  RhjTne;  a  new  Version  of  Aesop's  Fables.  Phila- 
delphia.    1852-55.     16° 

9.  Fables  of  Aesop,  with  Life  of  the  Author.  New  York. 
1862.     16° 

10.  Aesop's  Fables.  Illustrated  by  H.  W.  Herrick.  Boston. 
1865.     8° 

11.  Aesop's   Fables.     New  York.     1866.     [People's   Edition] 
Reprinted:   New  York,  18S0. 

12.  Fables  of  Aesop.  Illustrated  by  H.  L.  Stephens.  New 
York.     1867. 

13.  Aesop's  Fables.     Philadelphia.     1872-76.     16° 

14.  Aesop's  Fables.     New  York.     1872-76.     12° 

15.  Aesop's  Fables.    New  York.     1872-76.     18° 

16.  Aesop's  Fables.     Cincinnati.     1872-76.     32° 

17.  Aesop's  Fables.  Illustrated  by  E.  Griset.  New  York. 
1872-76.    8° 

18.  Aesop's  Fables.  New  York.  1896.  12°  [Illustrated  Li- 
brary of  Famous  Books] 


16  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

19.  Aesop's  Fables.     New  York.     1905.     4° 

20.  Aesop's  Fables.     New  York.     1910.     4° 

21.  Aesop's  Fables.     New  York.     1913.     8° 

22.  Aesop's  Fables;  with  an  introduction  by  Elizabeth  L. 
Gary.  New  York.     1913.    8° 

23.  Aesop's  Fables;  a  version  for  young  readers  by  J.  H. 
Stickney.     Boston.     1915. 

ALCAEUS 

1.   The  Songs.    Memoir  and  text,  with  literal  and  verse  trans- 
lation and  notes  by  J.  S.  Easby-Smith.     1901.     8° 
American  Reprint:  Washington,  1901. 

ALCIPHRON 

1.  Alciphron's  Epistles,  now  first  translated  from  the  Greek, 
[With  annotations  by  T.  Monro  and  W.  Beloe]     1791.     8° 

ANACREON 

1.  Odes.  Done  into  Enghsh  out  of  the  original  Greek  by 
Wood,  Cowley,  Oldham  and  WiUis.     Oxford.     1683.     8° 

2.  The  Cup.  Translated  by  John  Oldham  [in  his  poems]. 
1683.     8° 

3.  Odes  of  Anacreon,  Bion  and  Moschus.  Translated  by 
Thomas  Stanley,  with  notes.     1683.     8° 

Reprinted:  1815;   1893;  [^privately  printed]  1906. 
American  Reprints:   New    York,  1892,   [_Edit.  A.    H.  Bullen'] 
New  York,  1894. 

4.  Anacreon  and  Sappho.  Translated  by  Addison.  1735. 
8°     [Gk.-Eng.] 

5.  Ode  III.  Translated  by  J.  Hughes  [in  his  Works].  1739. 
8° 

6.  Pastorals,  Epistles,  Odes,  and  other  original  poems,  with 
translations  from  Pindar,  Anacreon,  and  Sappho.  By  Ambrose 
Phihps.     1748.     12° 

Reprinted:  1765;  [Johnson's  Poets']  1779-81. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE  GREEK        17 

7.  The  works  of  Anacreon,  Sappho,  Bion,  Moschus,  and 
Musaeus.  Translated  into  English  by  a  Gentleman  of  Cambridge 
[F.  Fawkes].     1760.     12° 

Reprinted:  1789;  [_Anderson's  Poets  of  Great  Britain]  1792-9 J^; 
[Chalmer^s  English  Poets]  1810;  [}Vorks  of  the  Greek  and  Roman 
Poets]  1813;  [_Βιοη  only,  published  with  Hesiod  translated  by 
C.  A.  Elton]  1832. 

American  Reprint:  \_Antique  gems  from  the  Greek  and  Latin] 
Philadelphia,  1902. 

8.  Selections.  Translated  by  Rev.  W.  Cooke  in  Poetical 
Essays  on  Several  Occasions.     1776. 

9.  Odes.  Translated  from  the  Greek  by  D.  H.  Urquhart. 
1787.    8° 

10.  'At  TO  A'vaKpeovTos  ψδαί  literally  translated  into  Enghsh 
prose.     [Gk.-Eng.]    York.     1796.     8° 

11.  The  Odes  of  Anacreon.  Translated  into  English  verse, 
with  notes  by  Thomas  Moore.     1800.     4° 

Reprinted:  1802;  Dublin,  1803;  2  vol.,  180J^'  2  vol.,  1806;  2 
vol.,  1815;  2  vol.,  1820;  1869;  1870;  1904. 

American  Reprints:  Philadelphia,  1804;  ^^'^  York,  1870; 
\_Antiqu^  Gems  from  the  Greek  and  Latin]  Philadelphia,  1902;  New 
York,  1903. 

12.  Select  Odes  [translated  in  verse^  with  critical  annotations. 
To  which  are  added  translations  and  imitations  of  other  ancient 
authors.     By  H.  Younge.     1802. 

13.  The  Odes  translated  into  Enghsh  verse  by  Thomas  Girdle- 
stone.    Yarmouth.     1803.     8° 

Reprinted:  1804;  1809. 

14.  The  Odes.  Literally  translated  by  Thomas  Gilpin.  1806. 
8° 

15.  Anacreon.    Translated    by    Lord    Thurlow.     1822.     12° 

16.  The  Odes  of  Anacreon  of  Teos.  Translated  by  WiUiam 
Richardson.     Oxford.     1824.      8° 

17.  The  Odes  of  Anacreon.  Translated  by  Thomas  Orger. 
1825.     12° 


18  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

18.  The  First  Twenty-Eight  Odes  in  Greek  and  EngHsh.  By 
J.  B.  Roche.     1827.     12° 

19.  AVorks.     Translated  by  T.  Bourne.     1830.     16° 
American  Reprint:     l^Antique  Gems  from  the  Greek  and  Latin~\ 

Philadelphia,  1902. 

20.  Odes  wah.  an  Enghsh  translation.  By  T.  W.  C.  Edwards. 
1830.     12° 

21.  Odes.     [Translated  by]  J.  Usher.     1833.     8° 

22.  The  Odes  of  Anacreon  rendered  into  English  metre,  with 
notes  and  parallel  passages.    By  F.  J.  Manning.     1869.     8° 

23.  Anacreon  in  Enghsh,  attempted  in  the  metres  of  the  orig- 
inal.   By  T.  J.  Arnold.     1869.    8° 

American  Translations 

1.  Anacreon.  Odes;  translated  by  S.  C.  Irving.  Evanston, 
111.     1902. 

2.  The  Anacreontea;  translated  by  Judson  France  Davidson. 
New  York.     1915.     12° 

ANTHOLOGY 

1.  Out  of  Greek  Epigrammes  [Sixty-one  Translations].  In 
Timothy  Kendall's  Flowers  of  Epigrammes.     1577.     8° 

2.  Translations,  chiefly  from  the  Greek  Anthology;  with 
Tales  and  Miscellaneous  Poems.  [By  R.  Bland  and  J.  H.  Meri- 
vale]     1806.     12° 

3.  The  Greek  Anthology,  .  .  .  Literally  translated  into  Eng- 
lish prose,  chiefly  by  G.  Burges.  To  which  are  added  metrical 
versions  by  Bland,  Merivale,  etc.     1848.     8°     [Bohn] 

American  Reprint:  Boston,  Philadelphia,  1872-76. 

4.  Epitaphs  from  the  Greek  Anthology  by  R.  G.  McGregor. 
1857.    8° 

Reprinted:  118642- 

5.  Idylls  and  Epigrams  chiefly  from  the  Greek  Anthology. 
By  Edward  Garnett.     1869. 

Reprinted:  1871, 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        19 

6.  Greek  Anthology.  Translated  by  Lord  Neaves.  1874. 
[[Ancient  Classics] 

7.  Selections  from  the  Greek  Anthology.  Translated  by 
Richard  Garnett,  Andrew  Lang,  and  others.  Edit,  by  Graham 
R.  Tomson  [i.  e.,  Mrs.  Marriott  Watson].     1889. 

8.  A  chaplet  from  the  Greek  Anthology  by  Richard  Garnett. 
1892. 

9.  Select  Epigrams  from  the  Greek  Anthology,  edited  with 
translations  and  notes.     1906.     8° 

Reprinted:   \_Translations  only']  1907;    \^Translations  only]  1908, 

10.  The  Greek  Anthology.  English  translation  by  W.  R. 
Paton.     1916.     18°     [Loeb  Classical  Library.] 

American  Reprint:  [Loe6]  New  York,  1916.    5  vol.    vol.1. 

APOLLONIUS    OF    RHODES 

1.  The  story  of  Talus,  from  the  fourth  book  of  Apollonius 
Rhodius;  and  the  loves  of  Jason  and  Medea,  from  the  second 
book.    By  W.  Broome,  LL.D.     [In  his  Poems.]     1750.    8° 

2.  The  loves  of  Medea  and  Jason,  a  poem  in  three  books. 
Translated  from  the  Greek  of  Apollonius  Rhodius,  by  J.  Elkins. 
1771.    4° 

Reprinted:  1772;  lln  Elkins'  Poems]  1810. 

3.  The  Argonautic  Expedition.  Translated  from  Greek  into 
EngUsh  verse,  with  notes  [by  E.  B.  Greene].     2  vol.  1780.     8° 

4.  Works.  Translated  by  F.  Fawkes.  [Anderson's  Poets  of 
Great  Britain.     Vol.  13]     1792-94.     8° 

Reprinted:  [_In  Chalmer's  English  Poets]  1810. 

5.  The  Argonautics.  Translated  ...  by  W.  Preston.  3  vol. 
DubUn.     1803.     12° 

Reprinted:  4-  vol.,  1811;  [7?i  Works  of  the  Greek  and  Roman 
Poets]  1813;  [/n  British  Poets]  1822. 

6.  Argonautica.  Translated  into  EngUsh  prose  by  Edward 
P.  Coleridge.     1889. 

7.  The  Argonautica.  With  an  EngUsh  translation  by  R.  C. 
Seaton.     [Gk.-Eng.]  1912.     12°  [Loeb] 

American  Reprint:  [Loeb]  New  York,  1913. 


20  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

APPIAN 

1.  An  auncient  Historie  and  exquisite  Chronicle  of  the  Ro- 
manes warres  both  Ciuile  and  Foren.  Written  in  Greeke  by  the 
noble  Orator  and  Historiographer,  Appian  of  Alexandria,  one  of 
the  learned  Counsell  to  the  most  mightie  Emperoures,  Traiane 
and  Adriane.  [In  two  parts:  Part  Two,  Translation  by  W.  B.] 
1578.    4°    BL 

2.  The  History  of  Appian,  of  Alexandria.  In  Two  Parts. 
The  First  consisting  of  the  Punick,  Syrian,  Parthian,  Mithridatick, 
Illyrian,  Spanish,  and  Hannibalick,  Wars.  The  Second  contain- 
ing Five  Books  of  the  Civil  Wars  of  Rome.  Enghshed  by  J.  D. 
[John  Davies]     1678.     Fol. 

Reprinted:  1679;  1692;  1708. 

3.  Appian's  Civil  Wars,  Book  I.  Translated  by  Edward  F. 
M.  Benecke.     Oxford.     1894. 

Reprinted:  Oxford,  1901. 

4.  Appian's  Roman  History.  Vol.  I.  with  an  Enghsh  trans- 
lation by  Horace  White.     1912.     12°  [Loeb] 

American   Reprint:   \_Loeb~\  New   York,  1913,  vol.  1. 

5.  Appian's  Roman  History,  Vols.  II,  III,  IV,  with  an  Enghsh 
translation  by  Horace  White.     1913.     12°     [Loeb] 

American  Reprint:  \_Loeb~\  New    York,  1913y   Vols.  II,  III. 

ARATUS    OF    SOLI 

1.  Phenomena  and  Diosemeia.  Translated  by  Dr.  Lamb. 
1848. 

2.  The  Skies  and  Weather.  Forecasts  of  Aratus.  Trans- 
lated by  Edward  Poste.     1880. 

ARISTARCHUS    OF    SAMOS 

1.  Aristarchus  of  Samos,  the  ancient  Copernicus:  a  history 
of  Greek  astromony  to  Aristarchus,  together  with  Aristarchus' 
treatise  on  the  sizes  and  distances  of  the  moon.  A  new  Greek 
translation  and  notes  by  Sir  Thomas  Heath.     1913.    8° 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE  GREEK        21 

ARISTOPHANES 

1.  Hey  for  Honesty;  down  with  Knavery.  [Contains  a  trans- 
lation from  the  Plutus]    [Thomas  Randolph?]     1651.     4° 

2.  Plutus.     Translated  by  H.  B.     1659.     4° 

3.  Clouds.  Translated  by  Thomas  Stanley.  [In  his  History 
of  Philosophy]     1708.     Fol. 

4.  Clouds.  A  comedy.  Translated  from  the  Greek  by  Mr. 
Theobald.     1715.     12° 

5.  Plutus;  or  the  World's  idol;  a  comedy.  Translated  from 
the  Greek  of  Aristophanes  by  Mr.  Theobald.     1715.     12° 

6.  Plutus,  the  God  of  riches:  a  comedy.  Translated  with 
notes  ...  by  Henry  Fielding  and  Dr.  Young.  1742.  8°  [Gk- 
Eng.] 

7.  Clouds,  a  comedy.  Translated  [by  J.  White]  with  a  prin- 
cipal schoHa  .  .  .  1759.     12° 

8.  The  Frogs,  a  comedy.  Translated  by  C.  Dunster.  Oxford. 
[1780?]    8° 

9.  The  Clouds.  Translated  with  notes.  By  R.  Cumberland. 
1797.    8° 

Reprmted:  1798, 

10.  Comedies.  [Clouds  by  Cumberland;  Plutus  by  Fielding 
and  Young;  Frogs  by  Dunster;  Clouds  by  A  Fellow  of  Trinity 
College,  Cambridge.     1812.     8° 

11.  Acharnians,  Knights,  and  Birds.  Translated  by  J.  H. 
Frere.     1816. 

Reprinted:  with  Sophocles  and  Euripides.  1894.  [World's 
Classics']    1907;    \_New   Universal  Library]    1908. 

American  Reprints:  New  York,  1908;  [Everyman]  New  York, 
1909. 

12.  Acharnians,  Knights,  Clouds,  and  Wasps.  Translated 
by  T.  Mitchell  and  R.  Cumberland.  1819.  8°  [Works  of  the 
British  Poets.] 

Repnnted:  1820-22, 


22  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

13.  Plutus  and  Frogs.  Translated  into  English  prose.  1822. 
8° 

14.  Birds.     Translated  by  H.  Gary.     1824.     8° 

15.  Plutus.     Translated  by  Carrington.     1825.     8° 

16.  Acharnians,  Knights,  Wasps,  and  Birds.  Translated  into 
English  prose.  By  a  Graduate  of  the  University  of  Oxford. 
Oxford.     1830. 

17.  Gomedies,  in  English  meter.  Vol.  1.  1836.  8°  [Achar- 
nians, Knights,  and  Glouds.] 

18.  The  Gomedies  of  Aristophanes.  Translated  into  famiUar 
blank  verse,  with  notes  ...  by  G.  A.  Wheelwright.  2  vol.  Oxford. 
1837. 

19.  Glouds  and  Peace.  Translated  into  Enghsh  prose  by  a 
Graduate  of  the  University  of  Oxford.     Oxford.     1840. 

20.  A  hteral  translation  of  the  Glouds  of  Aristophanes  by 
G.  P.  Gerard.     1842.     [Privately  Printed]     [Gk.-Eng.] 

21.  The  Knights  of  Aristophanes  hterally  translated  into 
EngUsh  prose  by  F.  H.  Wilhams.     Dublin.     1844.     12° 

22.  Ranae.  Translated  by  G.  G.  Glifford.  Oxford.  1848. 
8° 

23.  The  Gomedies  of  Aristophanes.  Translated  .  .  .  with 
notes  ...  by  W.  J.  Hickie.    2  vol.     1853.     [Bohn] 

American  Reprint:  New  York,  1872-76;  2  vol.  New  York, 
1889, 

24.  Eight  Gomedies.  Translated  into  rhymed  meters  by 
L.  H.  Rudd.     1867.    8° 

25.  The  Peace  of  Aristophanes.  Translated  into  correspond- 
ing metres  with  original  notes.  By  B.  B.  Rogers.  1867.  4° 
[Gk.-Eng.] 

Reprinted:  1913. 

American  Reprint:    New   York,  1912. 

26.  Scenes  from  Aristophanes:  The  Frogs.  By  Arthur  Sidg- 
wick.     1871. 

Reprinted:  1887. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        23 


27.  Comedies.    Translated    by    W.     Lucas     Collins.     1872. 
[Ancient  Classics] 

American  Reprint:  Philadelphia,  1872. 

28.  Scenes  from  Aristophanes:  The  Clouds.  By  Arthur 
Sidgwick.     1872. 

Reprinted:  1884' 

29.  Scenes  from  Aristophanes:  The  Knights.  By  Arthur 
Sidg^vick.     1872. 

Reprinted:  1887. 

30.  Scenes  from  Aristophanes:  The  Plutus.  By  Arthur 
Sidgwick.     1872. 

Reprinted:  1887. 

31.  Birds.    Translated  with  notes  by  B.  H.  Kennedy.     1874. 

32.  Revolt  of  the  Women.    Translated  by  Benjamin  B.  Rogers 

1878. 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1902. 

33.  Clouds.    Translated  by  W.  C.  Green.    Cambridge.     1880. 
Reprinted:  1889. 

34.  Acharnians.  Translated  into  Enghsh  verse.  By  Charles 
J.  BiUson.     1882. 

35.  Acharnians.  Translated  into  Enghsh  verse  by  Robert 
Y.  Twrell.     Dublin  and  London.     1883. 

Reprinted:  Dublin  and  London,  1890;  Oxford,  1904. 
American  Reprint:   New   York,  1914' 

36.  Acharnians  of  Aristophanes.  Literally  translated  by  a 
First  Class  Man  of  BaUiol  CoUege.    Oxford.     1883. 

Reprinted:  1898. 

37.  Birds.  Translated  by  J.  H.  Frere  [Edited  by  John  W. 
Clark]  [Trans,  of  Parabasis  11.  685-723  by  A.  C.  Swinburne.] 
Cambridge.     1883. 

Reprinted:  \_Edit.  William  C.  Green']  1889. 

38.  Clouds.  Literally  translated  by  a  First  Class  Man  of 
Balliol  College.     1883. 


24  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

39.  Frogs.  Literally  translated  by  a  First  Class  Man  of 
Balliol  College.     1883. 

Reprinted:   [^Revised  by  Edward  L.  Hawkins']  1895. 

40.  Clouds.    Literally  translated  by  Thomas  J.  Arnold.     1887. 

41.  Plutus.  Translated  by  William  C.  Green.  Cambridge 
and  London.     1887. 

42.  Plutus.  Translated  by  Herbert  Hailstone.  Cambridge. 
1887. 

43.  Three  Plays  of  Aristophanes;  Pohtics  of  Aristotle;  Virgil's 
Aeneid.     1888. 

44.  Clouds.  Translated  by  Herbert  Hailstone.  Cambridge. 
1888. 

45.  The  Frogs  of  Aristophanes  adapted  for  performance  by 
the  Oxford  University  Dramatic  Society,  1892.  With  an  Enghsh 
version  partly  written  for  the  occasion  by  David  G.  Hogarth  and 
Alfred  D.  Godley.     Oxford.     1892. 

46.  Peace.    Literally  translated.    Glascow.     1893. 

47.  Vespae.    Translated   by   Francis   G.   Plaistowe.     1893.   . 

48.  Birds.  Translated  into  English  rhyme  by  George  S. 
Hodges.     1896. 

49.  Plutus.    Translated  by  Michael  T.  Quinn.     1896. 

50.  Ranae.  Closely  translated  by  F.  G.  Plaistowe.  Cambridge. 
1896. 

51.  Ranae.    Literally  translated  by  J.  A.  Prout.     1896. 

52.  Vespae.  Translated  by  Herbert  Hailstone.  Cambridge. 
1896. 

53.  Vespae.    Translated  by  J.  A.  Prout.     1896. 

54.  Wasps.  Translated  by  John  W.  Rundall.  Cambridge. 
1896. 

55.  Acharnians.  Translated  by  a  First  Class  Man  of  Balliol 
College.     Oxford  and  London.     1898.     8° 

56.  Wasps,  as  performed  at  Cambridge,  November  1^24. 
1897.     Verse  translation  by  B.  B.  Rogers.     Cambridge.     1898.    8° 

Reprinted:  1909,  1916. 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1916;  New  York,  1917. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        25 

57.  Equites.    Literally    translated    by    J.    A.    Prout.     1899. 
[Kelly's  Keys] 

58.  Frogs.     Translated  by  E.  W.  Huntingford.     1900. 

59.  Plutus.     Literally  translated  by  J.  A.  Prout.     1901.     12° 
[Kelly's  Keys] 

60.  Thesmophoriazusae,   with,  a  free  translation.     By  B.   B. 
Rogers.     1904.     4°     [Gk.-Eng.] 

American  Reprint:   New   York,  1904;   ^^^^  York,  1912. 

61.  The   Frogs.    Translated   into   rhyming  verse   by  Gilbert 
Murray.     1908.     8° 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1915. 

62.  The    Acharnians    and    two    other    plays.     [Everyman] 
1909.     12° 

American   Reprint:   [_Everyman']     New  York,  1909. 

63.  The  Acharnians  with  introduction,  English  prose  transla- 
tion .  .  .  by  W.  J.  M.  Starkie.     1909.     8° 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1910. 

64.  Acharnians.     Greek  text  re\dsed  with  a  translation.     By 
B.  B.  Rogers.     1910.     4° 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1910. 

65.  The  Knights.    Greek  text  with  a  translation  .  .  .  by  B.  B. 
Rogers.     1910.     16° 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1910. 

66.  Comedies.    Edited,   translated,  and  explained  by  B.  B. 
Rogers.    4  vols.     1910-1913.     16° 

67.  Clouds.    With   introduction,    translation,    and   notes   by 
W.  J.  M.  Starkie.     1911.     8° 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1911. 

68.  The  Frogs.    Translated  into  kindred  metres  by  Alfred 
Davies  Cope.    Oxford.     1911.    8° 

69.  Frogs   and   three   other   plays.     [E\'eryman]     1911.     12** 
American  Reprint:  \^Everyman~\  New  York,  1911. 

70.  Aristophanes.     Translated  into  EngUsh  verse,  with  an  intro- 
duction and  notes,  by  the  Rt.  Hon.  Sir  WiUiam  Kennedy.    1912.    4° 

71.  The  Plutus  of  Aristophanes,  Literally  translated  by  C.  H. 
Prichard.     1912.     8° 


26  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

72.   The  Clouds.     Greek  text  revised  with  a  translation  ...  by 
B.  B.  Rogers.     1913.     4° 
Reprinted:  1916. 
American  Reprint:    Neio  York,  1917. 

American  Translations 

1.  Aristophanes'  Acharnians;  translated  with  an  introduc- 
tion and  memoir,  bj^  W.   Covington.     New  York.     1894.     8° 

2.  Aristophanes'  Lysistrata;  adapted  and  arranged  by  Wini- 
fred Ayres  Hope.    New  York.     1916.     12°     [World's  Best  Plays] 

ARISTOTLE 

1.  De  curione  Lune.  (Here  begynneth  the  course  and  dis- 
position of  the  dayes  of  the  Moone  in  laten  and  in  Englysshe  wliich 
be  good;  and  which  be  badde  after  the  influentes  of  the  Moone 
drawen  out  of  a  boke  of  Aristotiles  de  Astronomiis.     [1530?]     8° 

2.  Here  begynneth  the  Nature,  and  Dysposycyon  of  the  dayes 
in  the  W^eke,  and  sheweth  what  the  Thondre  in  auery  moneth  in 
the  yere,  chaunsynge,  doth  protende  and  sygnyfye  with  the  course 
and  dysposycion,  of  the  dayes  of  the  Moone:  which  be  good,  and 
which  be  badde:  after  the  influentes  of  the  Moone  drawen  out 
of  a  laten  Boke  of  Aristotiles  de  Astronimis.     [1535?]     12° 

3.  The  Ethiques  of  Aristotlem  that  is  to  saye,  preceptes  of  good 
behavoure  and  perfighte  honestie,  now  newly  tralated  into  Eng- 
lish [from  the  ItaUan,  By  John  Wilkinson]     1547.     16°    BL 

4.  A  briefe  and  most  pleasat  Epitomye  of  the  whole  art  of 
Phisiognomie,  gathered  out  of  Aristotle,  Rasis,  Formica,  Loxius, 
Phylemo,  Palemo,  Consihator,  Morbeth  the  Cardinal  and  others 
many  moe,  by  that  learned  chyrurgian  Codes:  and  enghshed  by 
Thomas  Hyll  Londoner.     [1550?]    8° 

Reprinted:   11613]. 

5.  The  Logicke  of  the  moste  excellent  philosopher  P.  Ramus 
Martyr,  newly  translated,  and  in  diuers  places  corrected,  after 
the  mynde  of  the  Author.  Per  M.  Roll.  Makymenseum  Scotum, 
rogatu  viri  honestissimi,  M.  AEgidii  Hamhni.     M.D.  Lxxiiii.     8° 

[Translation?] 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        27 

6.  The  Problemes  of  Aristotle,  with  other  Philosophers  and 
Phisitions.  Wherin  are  contained  diuers  questions,  with  their 
answers,  touching  the  estate  of  mans  bodie.     Edin.     1595.     8° 

Reprinted:  1597;  1607;  1679;  1680;  1684;  1690;  1696. 

7.  Aristotle's  Pohtiques;  translated  [by  I.  D.]  1597.  Fol. 
[This  is  probably  No.  8.] 

8.  Aristotles  Politiques,  or  Discourses  of  Government.  Trans- 
lated out  of  Greek  into  French,  with  Expositions  taken  out  of  the 
best  Authours,  specially  out  of  Aristotle  himself,  and  out  of  Plato, 
conferred  together  where  occasion  of  matter  treated  by  them 
both  doth  offer  itself.  ...  By  Loys  Le  Roy,  called  Regius.  Trans- 
lated out  of  French  into  Enghsh  [by  I.  D.].     1598.     Fol. 

9.  The  Art  of  Logike.  Plainely  taught  in  the  English  tongue, 
by  M.  Blundeuile  of  Newi:on  Flotman  in  Norfolke,  as  well  accord- 
ing to  the  doctrine  of  Aristotle,  as  of  all  other  moderne  and  best 
accounted  Authours  thereof  .  .  .  1599.     4° 

[Translation?] 
Reprinted:  1617. 

10.  The  Art  of  Logick,  Gathered  out  of  Aristotle,  and  set  in 
due  forme,  according  to  his  instructions,  by  Peter  Ramus,  Pro- 
fessor of  Philosophy  and  Rhetorick  in  Paris  .  .  .  PubUshed  for  the 
Instruction   of   the  Vnlearned,   by  Anthony  Wotton.     1626.     8° 

[Translation?] 

11.  Peter  Ramus,  of  Vermandois,  The  King's  Professor,  his 
Dialectica  in  two  bookes.  ...     By  F[age]  Gent.     1632.     8° 

[Translation?] 

12.  A  briefe  of  the  Art  of  Rhetorique,  conteyning  in  substance, 
all  that  Aristotle  hath  written  in  his  three  Bookes  of  that  subiect 
by  T.  H.  [Thomas  Hobbes].  Licensed  to  Andrew  Crooke,  Febru- 
ary 1,  1636. 

Reprinted:   1681;  1759;  1832;  1847. 

13.  The  true  Fortune-teller,  or  Guide  to  Knowledge;  dis- 
covering the  whole  Art  of  Chrymancy,  Physiognomy,  Metoposcopy, 
and  Astrology.    To  which  is  added,  Aristotle's  Observations  on 


28  •     A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

the  Heavens  and  their  motions,  of  fiery  Meteor,  Thunder,  Light- 
ening, Echpses,  Comets,  Earthquakes,  and  Whirlwinds.  1685. 
12° 

Reprinted:  1686, 

14.  Rhetoric.     Translated  by  the  Authors  of  the  Art  of  Think- 
ing.    1686.     8° 

Reprinted:  1693;  Oxford,  1816. 

15.  Aristotle's  Art  of  Poetry;  translated  .  .  .  with  Mr.  D'Acier's 
notes  translated  from  the  French.     1705.     8° 

Reprinted:  1709;  1713. 

16.  Ethics:  Book  I.    Translated  by  Edmund  Pargiter.     1745. 
4° 

17.  Aristotle's  Poetics.     Translated  ...  In  two  parts.     [Anon.] 
1775.     8° 

18.  The  poetics  of  Aristotle.    Translated  with  notes,  by  Henry 
James  Pye.     1775.    8° 

Reprinted:  1778;  1788. 

19.  Treatise  on  Government.    Translated   ...  by  WiUiam 
Ellis.     1776.    4° 

Reprinted:  1778;  1888;  [_Everyman~\  1915. 
American  Reprint:   New    York,  1888;   \_Everyman']  New   York, 
1915. 

20.  Aristotle's     Treatise     on    Poetry.      Translated  .  .  .  with 
notes  ...  by  T.  Twining.     1789.    4° 

Reprinted:  1812. 

21.  Ethics  and  Pohtics.    Translated  ...  by  J.  Gilhes.    2  vol. 
1797.    8° 

Reprinted:  2  vol.,  1804;  2  vol.,  1813;  2  vol.,  1823;    \_1η})1)0€ΐί] 
1893. 

22.  Aristotle's  Metaphysics.     Translated  by  Thomas  Taylor. 
1801.     4° 

23.  Aristotle's  Synopsis  of  the  Virtues  and  Vices,  in  Trans- 
lations from  the  Greek,  by  William  Bridgeman.     1804.    8° 

24.  The  Paraphrase  of  an  Anonymous  Greek  Writer,  hitherto 
pubhshed  under  the  name  of  Andronicus  Rhodius,  on  the  Nicho- 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        29 

machean    Ethics    of    Aristotle.     Translated    by    W.    Bridgeman. 
1807.     4° 

25.  Works.  Translated  by  Thomas  Taylor.  9  vol.  1807- 
1812.    4° 

26.  Rhetoric.  Translated  by  Crimmin.  Second  Ed.  1812. 
8° 

Reprinted:  1816. 

27.  Rhetoric,  Poetics,  and  Ethics.  Translated  by  Thomas 
Taylor.    2  vol.     1818.    8° 

Reprinted:  [Rhetonc  and  Poetics  only']  1821. 

28.  A  new  translation  of  the  Nichomachean  Ethics.  1819. 
8° 

29.  Rhetoric.    Translated  by  Parsons.     1836. 

30.  Ethics.    Translated  with  notes.    Oxford.     1846. 

31.  Rhetoric.  Translated  with  notes  by  a  graduate.  Oxford. 
1847. 

32.  The  Nichomachean  Ethics  of  Aristotle.  Translated  with 
notes  ...  by  R.  W.  Browne.     1850.     8°     [Bohn] 

American  Reprint:   [_Bohn']     New    York,  1872-76. 

33.  Posterior  Analytics.  Translated  by  Edward  Poste.  1850. 
8°     [Bohn] 

34.  Rhetoric  and  Poetics.  Translated  by  T.  A.  Buckley. 
1850.     8° 

Amencan  Reprint:   l^Bohn"]  New  York,  1872-76. 

35.  The  Organon  .  .  .  with  the  Introduction  of  Porphyry. 
Literally  translated  wuh  notes  by  0.  F.  Owen.  2  λ^οΙ.  1853. 
8°     [Bohn] 

American  Reprints:  [_Bohn']  New   York,  1872-76;  2  vol.    New 
York,  1885. 

36.  Politics  and  Economics.  Translated  with  notes,  to  which 
are  prefixed  an  Introductory  Essay  and  a  Life  of  Aristotle  by  Dr. 
GiUies.     By  E.  Walford.     1853.     8°     [Bohn] 

American  Reprints:  [βοΚη]  New  York,  1872-76;  New  York, 
1889. 

37.  Vital  Principle.    Translated  by  CoUier.     1855. 


30  A   BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

38.  The  Metaphysics  of  Aristotle.  Literally  translated  .  . .  with 
notes  ...  by  J.  H.  McMahon.     1857.     8°     [Bohn] 

American  Reprints:  [5οΛη]  New  York,  1872-76;'  New  Yorky 
1887. 

39.  Ethics.    Translated  by  D.  P.  Chase.     1861. 

Reprinted:  1866;  1877;  [Revised  hy  George  H.  Lewis']  1809; 
\_New  Universal  Library]  1906;  [Books  that  Marked  Epochs] 
1910;   [Everyman]  1911. 

American  Reprints:   [Everymari]  New    York,  1911. 

40.  History  of  Animals.  Translated  by  R.  Cresswell.  1862. 
8°     [Bohn] 

American  Reprint:  [Bohn]  New  York,  1872-76;  New  York, 
1887. 

41.  Ethics.     By  Sir  A.  Grant.     2  vol.     1866. 

42.  On  Fallacies.  Translated  with  notes  by  Edward  Poste. 
1866. 

American  Reprint:   New   York,  1866. 

43.  Rhetoric.  Translated  with  introduction,  analysis,  and 
notes,  by  E.  M.  Cope.     1867. 

44.  Ethics.     Translated  by  Robert  Wilhams.     1869. 
Reprinted:  1876;  1891. 

45.  Ethics.     Translated  by  Dr.  [J.  Α.]  Giles.     1870. 

46.  Works.  Translated  by  Sir  A.  Grant.  1877.  [Ancient 
Classics] 

47.  Translations  from  the  Organon  by  Walter  Smith  and  Alan 
G.  S.  Gibson.     1877. 

48.  Aristotle's  Pohtics,  Books  I,  III,  IV,  VII,  with  Essays  by 
Andrew  Lang.     By  Bolland.     1877.     8°     [Gk.-Eng.] 

49.  The  Moral  Philosophy  of  Aristotle:  consisting  of  a  trans- 
lation of  the  Nichomachean  Ethics,  and  of  the  paraphrase  attrib- 
uted to  Andronicus  of  Rhodes,  with  an  introductory  analysis  of 
each  book  ...  by  W.  Μ .  Hatch  .  .  .  completed  after  his  death  by 
others.     1879. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS   FROM   THE   GREEK        31 

50.  Selections.     Translated    by   F.    A.    Paley.     (188-?)     8° 
American  Reprint:  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass.,  1905. 

51.  The  Nichomachean  Ethics  of  Aristotle.  Translated  by 
Frank  H.  Peters.     1881.     8° 

52.  Metaphysics,  Book  I.  Translated  by  a  Cambridge  Gradu- 
ate.    1881. 

53.  Parts  of  Animals.  Translated  with  an  introduction  and 
notes  by  WiUiam  Ogle.     1882.     8° 

54.  Pontics.    Translated  by  James  E.  C.  Welldon.     1883.    8° 
Reprinted:  1888;  1893. 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1883. 

55.  Ethics,  Books  I,  IV,  X.  Translated  by  Basford  de  Wilson. 
1884. 

56.  Politics.    Translated  by  Benjamin  Jowett.    2  vol.    Oxford. 

1885. 

Reprinted:   [_Edit.  by  H.  W.  C.  Davis']    1905. 

American  Reprints:   New    York,  1885;   New    York,  1905. 

57.  Ethics,  Books  I-IV  (Omitting  I,  6  and  X,  6-9.)  Trans- 
lated by  St.  George  Stock.    Oxford.     1886. 

Reprinted:  1897. 

58.  Rhetoric.     Translated  by  J.   E.   C.   Welldon.     1886. 
American  Reprint:   New  York,  1886. 

59.  Politics.     Three  Plays  of  Aristophanes,  1888. 

60.  Poetics  of  Aristotle.  Together  with  the  treatise  on  the 
Subhme  by  Longinus.  Edit,  by  Henry  Morley.  1889.  [National 
Library] 

61.  Ethics,  Books  I,  IV,  X.  Translated  by  Samuel  H.  Jayes. 
1890. 

62.  On  the  Athenian  Constitution.  Translated  by  Thomas 
J.  Dymes.     1891. 

63.  On  the  Athenian  Constitution.  Translated  by  Frederic 
G.  Kenyon.     1891. 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1891. 

64.  Ethics.    Translated  by  James  E.  C.  Welldon.     1892. 


32  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

65.  The  Poetics.  Edited  with  notes  and  a  translation  by  S. 
H.  Butcher.     1895.    8° 

Reprinted:  1898;  1903. 

American  Reprints:  New  York,  1895;  New  York,  1896;  New 
York,  1898. 

66.  Nichomachean  Ethics,  Books  I  (Omitting  Ch.  6),  II,  III, 
IV,  X  (Ch.  6-9).  Translated  by  Franklin  Harvey.  Oxford. 
1897.    8° 

67.  On  Youth  and  Old  Age,  Life  and  Death,  and  Respiration; 
Translated  with  introduction  and  notes  by  W.  Ogle.     1897. 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1897. 

68.  The  Poetics.  Edited  with  notes  and  a  translation  by 
S.  H.  Butcher.     1898.    8° 

Reprinted:  1903. 

69.  Posterior  Analytics.   Translated  by  E.S.Bouchier.   1901.|8° 

70.  Psychology:  Treatise  on  Principle  of  Life.  Translated 
with  Introduction  and  notes  by  William  A.  Hammond.     1902.     8° 

American  Reprint:   New   York,  1902. 

71.  Aristotle  on  Education:  Extracts  from  the  Ethics  and 
Pohtics.     Translated  and   edited  by  John  Burnet.     1903.     8° 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1903. 

72.  De  Sensu  and  De  Memoria.  Edited  and  translated  with 
Introduction  and  notes  by  G.  R.  T.  Ross.  Cambridge.  1906. 
8°     [Gk.-Eng.] 

73.  De  Anima.  Edited  with  a  translation  and  notes  by  R.[O. 
Hicks.     Cambridge.     1907.     8° 

American  Reprint.     New   York,  1908. 

74.  Poetics.  Translated  with  notes  by  E.  S.  Bouchier.  Oxford. 
1907.     8° 

75.  Works.  Translated  into  English  under  the  editorship 
of  J.  A.  Smith  and  W.  D.  Ross. 

Vol.  I.  Parva  naturaha.  Translated  by  J.  I.  Beare  and  G.  T. 
R.  Ross.     1908. 

Vol.  11.  De  Lineus  insecabihbus.  Translated  by  H.  H. 
Joachim.     1908. 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1908. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK       33 

76.  Aristotle  on  the  Art  of  Poetry.  Text,  Introduction, 
Translation,  and  Commentary  by  Ingram  Bywater.  Oxford. 
1909. 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1909. 

77.  Nichomachean  Ethics,  Book  VI.  Essays,  notes  and  trans- 
lation.     By  L.  H.  Greenwood.     Cambridge.     1909.     8° 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1909. 

78.  Works.  Translated  into  English  mider  the  editorship 
of  J.  A.  Smith  and  W.  D.  Ross.  Vol.  III.  Metaphysica,  by  W.  D. 
Ross.     Oxford.     1909.     8° 

American  Reprints:  New   York,  1908;  New  York,  1911. 

79.  Rhetoric.  Translated  by  Sir  Richard  C.  Jebb.  Edited 
with  introduction  and  notes  by  John  E.  Sandys.  Cambridge. 
1909.     8° 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1909. 

80.  De  Mirabilibus  Auscultionibus.  Translated  into  Eng- 
lish by  L.  D.  Dowdall.     Oxford.     1910.     8° 

American  Reprint:  1910. 

81.  Works.  Translated  into  English:  De  Generatione  Ani- 
malium  by  A.  Piatt.     Oxford.     1910.     8° 

American  Reprint:  1910. 

82.  Historia  Animahum.  Translated  into  English  by  D'Arcy 
Wentworth  Thompson.     1910. 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1910. 

83.  Poetics.  Translated  Greek  into  EngUsh  and  Arabic  into 
Latin,  with  text,  notes  .  .  .  by  D.  S.  Margohouth.     1911.     8° 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1911. 

84.  Works.  Translated  under  the  editorship  of  J.  A.  Smith 
and  W.  D.  Ross.  Vol.  VI.  Opuscula  by  T.  Loveday  and  others. 
1913.    8° 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1913. 

85.  The  Works  of  Aristotle.  Translated  into  English.  Edited 
by  J.  A.  A.  Smith  and  W.  D.  Ross. 

De  Mortu  animahum  and  De  incessu  animaUum  by  A.  S.  L. 
Farquharson.     1913.     8° 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1913. 


34  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

86.  Works.  Translation  into  English  under  the  editorship 
of  W.  D.  Ross.  De  Mundo  by  E.  S.  Forster;  De  Spiritu  by  J.  F. 
Dobson;  Magna  Moralia  by  St  G.  Stock;  Ethica  Endemia,  De 
virtutibus  et  Vitus  by  J.  Solomon.     1915.     8° 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1915. 

American  Translations 

1.  Aristotle  on  his  predecessors:  being  the  first  book  of  his 
Metaphysics;  translated  from  the  text  edition  of  W.  Christ;  in- 
troduction and  notes  by  A.  E.  Taylor.     Chicago.     1907.     8° 

Reprinted:   \_Religion  of  Science  Series]    Chicago,  1910. 

2.  Aristotle  on  the  art  of  poetry;  an  amplified  version;  with 
supplementary  illustrations  for  students  of  English  by  Lane  Cooper. 
Boston.  1913. 

ARISTOXENUS    OF   TARENTUM 

1.  Harmonics.  Edited  with  a  translation  and  notes  by  H.  S. 
Macran.     1902.    8° 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1902. 

ARRIAN 

1.  Arrian's  history  of  Alexander's  expedition.  Translated 
from  the  Greek,  with  notes  ...  by  Mr.  Rooke  ...  2  vol.     1729.     8° 

2.  Voyage  of  Nearchus  from  the  Indies  to  the  Euphrates,  col- 
lected from  the  original  journal  preserved  by  Arrian  and  illus- 
trated by  authorities.  By  William  Vincent.  To  which  are  added 
three  dissertations  .  .  .  1797. 

Reprinted:  1809. 

3.  Arrian's  voyage  around  the  Euxine  sea;  translated  and 
accompanied  with  a  geographical  dissertation  and  maps;  to  which 
are  added  three  discourses.  (By  W.  Falconer,  edit,  by  T.  Falconer.) 
Oxford.     1805.     4° 

4.  Arrian  on  Coursing.  The  Cynegeticies  of  the  younger 
Xenophon  (i.e.  Arrian)  translated  with  annotations  and  a  life  of 
the  author  ...  by  a  Graduate  of  Medicine  [W.  Dancey].  1831. 
8° 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        35 

'  5.  The  Periplus  of  Euthraeis,  Arrian's  Voyage  of  Nearchus. 
Translated  with  notes  b}-  J.  W.  McCrindle.  Calcutta,  Bombay, 
and  London.     1879. 

6.  Anabasis  of  Alexander.  Translated  by  Edward  J.  Chin- 
nock.     1884. 

Reprinted:  1893. 

7.  The  Im^asion  of  India  by  Alexander  the  Great,  as  described 
by  Arrian,  Quintus  Curtius,  Diodorus,  Plutarch  and  Justin,  being 
translation  of  such  portions  of  these  and  other  classical  authors 
as  describe  Alexander's  campaign  in  Afghanistan,  the  Panjab, 
Sindh  Gedrosia,  and  Karmania,  with  an  introduction  containing 
life,  etc.     By  J.  W.  McCrindle.     1893. 

Reprinted:  1896. 

ARTEMIDORUS    OF    EPHESUS 

1.  Sertayne  Dreames  made  by  Artemedorus.  Licensed  to  T. 
Marshe.     1558-59. 

2.  A  pleasant  Treatise  of  the  interpretation  of  sundrie  dreames 
gathered  out  of  .  .  .  Ponzettus  and  Artemidorus.  By  Thomas 
HiU.     1563. 

Reprinted:  1571;  1576. 

3.  A  breafe  and  pleasaunt  treatise  of  the  interpretation  of 
dreames.     Licensed  to  W.  Copeland.     1566-67. 

4.  The  ludgement  Or  exposition  of  Dreames,  Written  by 
Artimodorus,  an  Auncient  and  famous  Author,  first  in  Greeke,  then 
Translated  into  Latin,  After  into  French,  and  now  into  EngUsh. 
1606.    8°    BL 

5.  The  Interpretation  of  Dreames  .  .  .  Rendered  into  EngHsh 
[by  R.  W.,  i.e.,  Robert  Wood].  The  fourth  edition,  newly  cor- 
rected.    1644.     12°    BL. 

Reprinted:  1656;  1679;  1701;  1722;  ίΐ740?2 

ATHENAEUS 
1.   Deipnosophists.     Translated  by  H.  Younge.    3  Vol.     1854. 


36  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

BABRIUS 

1.  The  Fables  of  Babrius.  Translated  into  English  verse,  by 
James  Davies.     1860. 

BACCHYLIDES 

1.  Poems  and  Fragments.  Edited  with  introduction,  notes, 
and  a  prose  translation  by  Sir  Richard  C.  Jebb.  Cambridge. 
1905.    8° 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1905. 

BION   AND    MOSCHUS 

Note.  —  See  also  Anacreon,  Nos.  3  and  7;   and  Theocritus,  Nos. 
5,  6,  7,  10,  12,  13. 

1.  The  Idylls  of  Bion  and  Moschus.  Translated  by  Thomas 
Stanley.     1651.     8° 

For  reprinting s  see  Anacreon  No.  3. 

2.  Miscellaneous  Translations  from  Bion,  Ovid,  Moschus,  and 
Mr.  Addison.     Oxford.     1716.     8° 

3.  Idylhums  of  Bion  and  Moschus  [translated  by  T.  Cooke]. 
1724.     8° 

4.  Death  of  Adonis  by  Bion.  Translated  by  Rev.  John  Lang- 
horne.     1759.    4° 

Reprinted:  1766. 

5.  The  IdyUia  of  Bion.  Translated  by  R.  Polwhele.  1813. 
16°     [Works  of  the  Greek  and  Roman  Poets] 

Reprinted:  [_The  British  Poets']  1822, 

CALLIMACHUS 

1.  Perthenissa  the  last  part  The  history  of  CaUimachus.  Li- 
censed to  He.  Herringman.    August  16,  1665. 

2.  Callimachus  and  six  Hymns  of  Orpheus.  Translated  into 
Enghsh  verse  by  WiUiam  Dodd.     1755.     4° 

3.  Works  translated  into  Enghsh  verse,  with  Coma  Berenices 
from  the  Latin  of  Catullus.    With  the  original  text  and  notes. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        37 

By  H.  W.  Tytler.     [With  a  preface  by  the  Earl  of  Buchan] 
1793.    4° 

4.  H5ann  to  Jupiter.  Hymn  to  Apollo.  [Translated  by  C. 
Pitt]     1779-8L     [Johnson's  Enghsh  Poets] 

5.  Callimachus,  Hesiod  and  Theognis.  Translated  by  James 
Banks.     1856.    8° 

Reprinted:  1886. 

CEBES 

1.  The  Table  of  Cebes  the  philosopher.  How  one  may  take 
profite  of  his  enemies,  translated  out  of  Plutarche.  [By  Sir  Fran- 
ces Poyntz]  .  .  .  [1535?]     16°     BL 

Reprinted:   11537  fy,  11560  fj 

2.  Table  of  Cebes  the  philosopher.     1535-39. 

3.  Table.  Translated  by  lo.  Healey.  [Published  with  Epic- 
tetus'  Manuall  and  Theophrastus'  Characters]     1610. 

4.  Cebes,  the  Theban  Philosopher,  his  Tables;  wherein  is 
contained  a  method  for  the  well  ordering  the  Life  of  a  Man;  with 
a  description  in  Latin  and  Enghsh.  Published  for  the  studious 
Youth.     1676. 

5.  The  Tablet  of  Cebes  ...  or  a  true  emblem  of  human  hfe; 
done  out  of  Greek  into  Enghsh.  W^ith  an  additional  treatise  con- 
cerning Tranquillity  of  mind,  written  by  Hipparchus.  And  [all] 
translated  bj^  R.  Warren.     Cambridge.     1699.     12° 

6.  The  Table  of  Cebes  or  the  picture  of  human  hfe.  In  Eng- 
hsh verse,  with  notes,  by  T.  Scott.     1754.     4° 

7.  The  Circuit  of  Human  Life,  a  vision;  in  which  are  aUegori- 
cally  described  the  Virtues  and  Vices.  Taken  from  the  Tablature 
of  Cebes.     1774.     12° 

8.  The  Picture  of  Human  Life,  containing  some  excellent  rules 
for  a  virtuous  and  prudent  conduct.  Translated  from  the  Greek 
of  Cebes.  Second  edition.  By  a  Gentleman  of  the  University. 
Cambridge.     1777.     12° 

CHARITON 

1.  The  Loves  of  Chaereas  and  Calhrrhoe.  Translated  into 
EngUsh  ...  2  vol.     1764.     16° 


38  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

CTESIAS 

1.  Ancient  India  as  described  by  Ktesias  the  Knidian;  being 
a  translation  of  the  abridgement  of  his  "  Indika  "  by  Photios,  and 
of  the  fragments  of  that  work  preserved  in  other  writings.  By 
J.  W.  McCrindle.  With  introduction,  notes  .  . .  Calcutta,  Bombay, 
London.     1882. 

DEMOSTHENES 

1.  The  three  Orations  of  Demosthenes  chief e  Orator  among  the 
Grecians,  in  favour  of  the  Olynthians,  a  people  in  Thracia,  now 
called  Romania :  with  those  of  his  f ower  Orations  titled  expressly 
&  by  name  against  King  Philip  of  Macedonie:  most  nedefuU  to 
be  redde  in  these  daungerous  dayes,  of  all  of  them  that  loue  their 
Countries  libertie,  and  desire  to  take  warning  for  their  better 
auayle,  by  example  of  others.  Englished  out  of  the  Greek  by 
Thomas  Wjdson  Doctor  of  the  ciuill  lawes.  After  these  Ora- 
tions ended  Demosthenes  lyfe  is  set  foorth,  and  gathered  out  of 
Plutarch,  Lucian,  Suidas,  and  others,  with  a  large  table,  declaring 
all  the  principall  matters  conteyned  in  euerj^e  part  of  this  booke. 
1570.    4° 

2.  The  first  and  most  excellent  oration  of  that  renowned  orator 
Demosthenes,  against  Phihp  of  Macedon,  the  Potent  and  Poh- 
ticke  enemy  of  the  State  of  Athens.  Faithfully  translated  out 
of  the  Greeke  [by  T.  G.]     1623.    4° 

3.  Several  Orations  of  Demosthenes,  to  encourage  the  Athe- 
nians to  oppose  the  exorbitant  power  of  Philip  of  Macedon.  Eng- 
lished from  the  Greek  by  several  hands.  (The  first  Olynthian 
translation  by  the  Earl  of  Peterborough;  the  second,  by  Hon.  G. 
Granvill;  the  third,  by  Dr.  Morland;  the  first  Philippick,  by 
Dr.  Garth;  the  second,  by  K.  C.  [K.  Chetwood];  the  third,  by 
the  Hon.  Col.  Stanhope;  the  fourth,  by  Mr.  Topham.)  To  which 
is  prefixed  the  historical  preface  of  Monsr.  Tourreil.     1702.     12° 

Reprinted:   [^Revised']  III^J^, 

4.  Orations  of  Demosthenes  for  the  Crown.  Translated  by 
Mr.  Dawson.     1732.     8° 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE  GREEK        39 

5.  Orations  of  Demosthenes  on  the  Crown.  Translated  bv 
Andrew  Portal.     1755.     8° 

6.  All  the  orations  of  Demosthenes  pronounced  to  excite  the 
Athenians  against  PhiHp,  King  of  Macedon.  (The  Orations  of 
Demosthenes  on  occasions  of  pubhc  dehberation.  The  Orations 
of  Dinarchus  against  Demosthenes.  The  Orations  of  Aeschines 
and  Demosthenes  on  the  Crown.)  Translated  into  English  Tsith 
notes,  by  Thomas  Leland,  D.D.     3  vol.     1763.     8° 

Reprinted:  2  vol,  1770;  3  pts.,  1771;  [corrected']  3  vol  1777- 
2  vol,  1802;  2  vol,  1804;  2  vol,  1806;  2  vol,  1814;  2  vol  1819- 
2  vol,  1824. 

American  Reprints:    New   York,  1820-52;  2  vol,   New    York 
1872-76;    New  York,  1880;  [introduction  by  Epiphanius  Wilson  1 
New  York,  1908. 

7.  Orations  of  Demosthenes  (and  Aeschines).  Translated  by 
.  .  .  Re\^  Phihp  Francis,  with  notes.     2  vol.     1757-58.     4° 

8.  Orations  of  Demosthenes.     Translated  by  Fleintoff.     1840. 

9.  Oratio  de  Corona.     Translation  by  Henry  Lord  Brougham 
1840.     [Gk.-Eng.]  ^ 

Reprinted:  1893. 

American  Reprint:   New   York,  1893. 

10.  Translations    of    select    speeches    of    Demosthenes,    with 
notes,  by  C.  R.  Kennedy.     Cambridge.     1841.     8° 

11.  The    ^lidian    Oration    of    Demosthenes.     Translated    by 
G.  Burges.     Cambridge.     1842.     8° 

12.  The   Philippic    and   Olyntliian   Orations.     Translated   bv 
D.  SpiUan.     1846. 

Reprinted:  2  vol,  1854. 

American  Reprint:  Beaver,  Pa.,  1852-55. 

13.  Phihppic  and  Olynthian  Orations.     Translated  by  C    R 
Kennedy.     1852.     8°     [Bohn] 

Reprinted:  [Evenjman']  1911. 

American   Reprints:    2  vol.    New     York,  1857;    2  vol.,    New 
York,  1872-76 ;   [Everyman']  New  York,  1911. 


40  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

14.  Philippic  and  Olynthian  Orations.  Translated  by  Henry 
Owgan.     1853. 

Reprinted:  1866. 

American  Reprint:  5  vol.,  New  York,  1889. 

15.  Orations  against  Leptines,  .  .  .  translated  by  C.  R.  Kennedy. 
1856.     8°     [Bohn] 

American  Reprint:  2  vol.,  New   York,  1872-76. 

16.  Orations  against  Timocrates,  Aristogiton  and  Aphobus 
.  .  .  Translated  with  notes  by  C.  R.  Kennedy.     1861.     8°     [Bohn] 

American  Reprint:  2  vol.,  New   York,  1872-76. 

17.  Key  to  Demosthenes.  The  Olynthiac  Orations  of  De- 
mosthenes .  .  .  with  text,  hteral  translation  ...  by  Τ .  MacNally. 
Dubhn.     1866.    8° 

18.  Oration  in  Answer  to  Aeschines  upon  the  Crown.  Trans- 
lated by  William  Brandt.      1870. 

19.  Orations  on  the  Crown.  Translated  by  G.  A.  and  W.  H. 
Simcox.     1873. 

20.  The  Orations  of  Demosthenes  on  the  Crown.  Translated 
by  the  Right  Hon.  Sir  R.  Colher.     1875.     8° 

21.  Works.  Translated  by  W.  J.  Brodribb.  1877.  [Ancient 
Classics] 

22.  Oration  of  Demosthenes  against  the  law  of  Leptines. 
Translated  by  a  Graduate  of  Cambridge.     Cambridge.     1879. 

23.  The  Orations  of  Demosthenes  on  the  Cro\\Ti,  with  an 
EngHsh  translation,  notes  ...  by  Francis  P.  Simpson.  Oxford. 
1882.     [Gk.-Eng.] 

24.  Against  Meidas,  Translated  with  introduction,  notes 
...  by  Charles  A.  M.  Fennell.     Cambridge.     1882. 

25.  Oration  against  Leptines.  Translated  with  introduction, 
notes,  and  analysis.     Oxford  and  London.     1885. 

26.  The  Phihppic  Orations.  Translated  with  introduction, 
notes  and  analysis.     Oxford  and  London.     1885. 

27.  Androtion.     Cambridge.     1888. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM  THE  GREEK        41 

28.  Orations   on   the   Crown.     Translated   by   Charles   Rann 
Kennedy.     Biographical  introduction  by  E.  Β  [ell].     1888. 

American  Reprint:    New   York,  1888. 

29.  Against  the  law  of  Leptines.     Translated  by  J.   Harold 
Boardman.     1888. 

Reprinted:  1892. 

30.  Demosthenes  adversus  Leptinem.    Translated  by  F.  E.  A. 
Trayes.     1893. 

31.  De    Corona.    Translated   with   test    papers.    By   T.    T. 
Jeffery.     1896. 

32.  Pro  Phormio  and  Contra  Cononem.     Translated  by  J.  A. 
Prout.     1896. 

33.  Meidas.    Translation  and  test    papers    by  W.  J.  Wood- 
house.     1898.     8°    [University  Tutorial  Series] 

34.  Olynthiacs  and  PhiHppics,  translated  on  a  new  principle 
by  Otho  Holland.     1901.     8° 

35.  PubUc  Orations.    Trans,  by  Arthur  Picard.    2  vol.     Cam- 
bridge.    1912. 

American  Reprint:  2  vol.,  New   York,  1912. 

36.  The  Olynthiac  Speeches  of  Demosthenes.    J.   M.   Mac- 
gregor.     Cambridge.     1915.     8° 

American  Translations 

1.  Demosthenes  On  the  Crown:    a  Literal  Translation.    By 
a  Student  of  Dubhn  University.     Princeton,  N.  J.     1851.     8° 

2.  Aeschines  and  Demosthenes.     Two  Orations  on  the  Crown. 
Translated  by  George  W.  Biddle.     Philadelphia.     1881.     8° 

3.  Demosthenes  On  the  Crown.    New  York.     1889.     [Handy 
Literal  Translations] 

4.  Demosthenes     On     the     Crown.     New     York.     1894.     8° 
[Interhnear  Translations,  New  Classical  Series] 

DID    CASSIUS 

1.   The  History  of  Dion  Cassius.    Translated  by  Manning. 
2  vol.     1704.     8° 


42  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

DIODORUS    SICULUS 

1.  A  righte  noble  and  pleasant  History  of  the  Successors  of 
Alexander  surnamed  the  Great,  taken  out  of  Diodorus  Siculus 
[Book  XVIII^  and  some  of  their  hves  written  by  the  wise  Plu- 
tarch. Translated  out  of  French  into  English  by  Thomas  Stocker. 
1569.     4°    BL 

2.  History  of  the  World  by  Diodorus  Siculus.  Translated  by 
Thomas  Cogan.     1653.     Fol. 

3.  Historical  Library  of  Diodorus  Siculus,  in  fifteen  books  ...  to 
which  are  added,  the  Fragments  of  Diodorus,  that  are  found  in  the 
Bibhotheca  of  Photius;  together  with  those  published  by  H. 
Valensius,  L.  Rhodomannus,  and  F.  Ausinus.  Made  English  by 
G.  Booth.     1700.    Fol. 

4.  Two  Fragments  of  the  Twenty-fourth  Book.  Translated 
by  John  Toland.     1726.     8° 

DIOGENES   LAERTIUS 

1.  The  Lives,  Opinions,  and  remarkable  sayings  of  the  most 
famous  Ancient  Philosophers  .  .  .  Made  English  by  several  hands. 
[T.  Fetherstone,  S.  White,  E.  Smith,  J.  Phihps,  R.  Kippars,  W. 
Baxter,  R.  M.,  and  J.  Α.]    2  vol.     1688. 

2.  The  Works  of  Diogenes;  a  literal  translation.  Vol.  1. 
Containing  Every-Day  Characters,  A  Comedy  &c.     1805. 

3.  The  Lives  and  Opinions  of  Ancient  Philosophers.  Trans- 
lated by  C.  D.  Younge.     1853.     8°     [Bohn] 

DIONYSIUS    OF   HALICARNASSUS 

1.  Works.    Translated  by  Edward  Spelman.    4  \^ol.     1758.    4° 

2.  Three  Literary  Letters  (ad  Ammaeum  1, 2,  and  ad  Pompeium) 
Greek  text  with  an  English  translation,  notes  ...  by  W.  Rhys 
Roberts.     1901.     8° 

3.  On  Literary  Composition.  Greek  text  edited  with  intro- 
duction, translation,  notes  ...  by  W.  Rhys  Roberts.     1910.     8° 

American  Reprint:   New   York,  1910. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        43 

DIONYSIUS,    THE    PERIEGETE 

1.  The  Sun-eye  of  the  \^^orld,  or  Situation  of  the  Earth,  so 
much  as  is  inhabited.  Comprysing  briefly  the  generall  partes 
thereof,  with  the  names  both  new  and  olde,  of  the  principal  coun- 
tries, Kingdoms,  Peoples,  Cities,  Towns,  Fortes,  Fromontories, 
Hils,  Woods,  Mountains,  Vallej^es,  Rivers  and  Fountains  therin 
conteyned.  Also  of  Seas,  with  their  Cljifes,  Reaches,  Turnings, 
Elbows,  Quicksands,  Rocks,  Flattes,  Shelues,  and  Shoares.  A 
work  verj^  necessary  and  delectable  for  students  of  Geographic, 
Saylers,  and  others.  First  TVTitten  in  Greeke  by  Dionise  Alexan- 
drine and  ηοΥΛ'  enghshed  by  Thomas  Twine,  Gentl.  1572.  8° 
BL 

EMPEDOCLES 

American  Translation 

1.  Fragments.  Translated  into  Enghsh  Verse.  By  William  E. 
Leonard.    New  York.     1909.    8° 

EPICTETUS 

1.  The  Manuell  of  Epictetus,  Translated  out  of  Greeke  into 
French,  and  now  into  English,  conferred  \snth  two  Latine  Trans- 
lations. Herevnto  are  annexed  Annotations,  and  also  the  Apothegs 
of  the  same  Author.     Bj-  la.  Sanford.     1567.     8°    BL 

2.  Epictetus  his  Manuell.  And  Cebes  his  Table.  Out  of  the 
Greeke  original,  by  lo.  Healey.     1610.     12° 

Reprinted:  [With  the  addition  of  Theophrastus'  Characters'] 
1616;  1616;  1636. 

3.  The  hves  and  philosophy  of  Epictetus  with  the  embleme  of 
human  life  by  Cebes.  Rendred  into  Enghsh;  by  J.  Da\'ies  [from 
the  French  of  Boileau].  [The  philosophy  is  a  translation  of  the 
Enchiridion  and  the  embleme  of  the  Tabula.]     1670.     12° 

4.  Epicteti  Enchiridion,  made  English  in  a  poetical  paraphrase, 
by  E.  Walker.     1692.     8° 

Reprinted:  1697;  1702;  1708;  1716;   Dublin,  1721^;  1737. 

5.  Epictetus   his   Morals,  with   Simphcius's   comment,  made 


44  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

English  from  the  Greek  by  George  Stanhope,  late  Fellow  of  King's 
College  in  Cambridge.     1694.     8° 

Reprinted:  1700;  1721;  1741;  Glasgow,  1750, 

6.  Epictetus  his  Morals,  or  the  whole  Duty  of  a  Philosopher; 
done  from  the  Original  Greek  by  a  Dr.  of  Physick.     1702.     24° 

Reprinted:  1703. 

7.  The  Porch  and  Academy  Open'd  or  Epictetus's  Manual 
newly  turn'd  into  English  Verse;  with  Notes.  By  J.  W.,  late  of 
Eton  College  in  Oxon.  To  which  is  added,  Cebes's  Table;  never 
before  translated  into  Enghsh  Verse.     By  [Sehna]  a  Lady.     1707. 

8.  Human  Wisdom  displayed:  or,  a  guide  to  prudence  and 
virtue,  in  two  parts.  Containing  ...  II.  A  fragment  on  tranquihty 
of  mind,  from  Pythagoras:  together  with  a  collection  of  choice 
morals  from  Epictetus  .  .  .  both  newly  translated  from  the  original 
Greek.  ...  By  an  old  Gentleman  of  Gray's  Inn,  lately  retired  to 
a  country-hfe.     1731.     8° 

9.  All  the  works  of  Epictetus  which  are  now  extant;  consisting 
of  his  discourses,  preserved  by  Arrian,  in  four  books.  The  En- 
chiridion, and  fragments.  Translated  by  EUzabeth  Carter.  .  .  . 
With  introduction  and  notes  by  the  Translator.     1758. 

Reprinted:  \_Edit.  by  M.  Pennington']  2  vol.,  1807;  {_Edit.  by 
W.  H.  D.  Rouse']  2  vol.,  [_Temple  Classics]  1899;  ^Edit.  W.  H.  D. 
Rouse,  Everyman]  1910. 

American  Reprints:  \_Edit.  By  T.  W.  Higginson]  Boston, 
1865,  2  vol.;  Boston,  1890;  [^Handy  Volume  Classics]  Boston,  1906 ; 
\_Beacon  Classics]  Boston,  1913  [Conniston  Classics]  New  York, 
1917. 

10.  Arrian's  Discourses  with  the  Enchiridion  and  Fragments. 
Translated  by  George  Long.     1877. 

Reprinted:  1890;  1892;  2  vol.,  1902;  \_Light  and  Life  Books] 
2  vol.,  1903. 

American  Reprints:   New  York,  [^Bohn]  1888;  [_Library  'World's 
Best   Books]    New    York,     1890;    [^Knickerbocker   Nuggets]    New 
York,    1892;    [_Elia   Series]     New    York,  1895;    [Illustrated    Li- 
brary of  Famous  Books]  New   York,  1897. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        45 

11.  The  Encheiridion  of  Epictetus.  Translated  with  a  pref- 
ace and  notes  by  Thomas  W.  Rolleston.     1881.     8° 

Reprinted:  1888. 

American  Reprints:  [Camelot  Series']  New  York,  1888; 
[^Breviary  treasures']  Jamaica  Plains,  Mass.     1904- 

12.  The  Encheiridion  of  Epictetus.  The  Golden  Verses  of 
Pji:hagoras.     Translated  by  Thomas  Talbot.     1881. 

13.  Epictetus'  Sayings  and  Maxims.  Selected  by  Rudolph 
Dircks.     1906.     32° 

14.  The  Book  of  Epictetus.     [Harrap  Library]     1910.    8° 

15.  Epictetus:  The  Discourses  and  Manual,  together  -with 
Fragments  from  his  Writings.  Translated  with  an  Introduction 
and  Notes  by  P.  E.  Matheson.     2  vol.      1917.     8° 

American  Reprint:  2  vol.,  New  York,  1917. 

American  Translations 

1.  Epictetus  his  florals,  Done  from  the  original  Greek,  and 
the  words  taken  from  his  own  mouth  by  Arrian.  The  second 
edition.     Philadelphia.     1729. 

2.  Epictetus.  Selections  from  his  Discourses;  with  the  En- 
chiridion;  edited  by  B.  E.  Smith.     New  York.     1900. 

3.  Epictetus'  Discourses.  New  York.  1900.  8°  [World's 
Great  Books] 

4.  Golden  Sayings  of  Epictetus;  with  the  Η\τηη  of  Cleanthes; 
translated  and  arranged  by  Hastings  Crossley.  New  York.  1903. 
[Golden  Treasury  Series] 

5.  Noble  Thoughts  of  Epictetus;  selected  and  edited  by  Dana 
Estes;  with  an  essay  on  The  Discourses  by  Canon  F.  W.  Farrar. 
Boston.     1909.     16°     [Noble  Thoughts  Series] 

6.  Discourses  of  Epictetus.    Boston.     1914.     [Berkeley  Series] 

7.  Discourses  of  Epictetus.  New  York.  1916.  24°  [Cloister 
Craft  Books] 


46  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

EPICURUS 

1.  Epicurus's  Moralls,  collected  ptly  out  of  his  owne  Greeke 
text  in  Diogenes  Laertius  and  ptly  out  of  y^  Rhapsodies  of  Mar- 
cus Antoninus,  Plutarch,  Cicero  and  Seneca.  And  faithfully 
Enghshed  by  Dr.  Charleston.  Licensed  to  He.  Herringman,  De- 
cember 12,  1655. 

Reprinted:  1670. 

2.  Epicurus's  Morals,  Translated  from  the  Greek  [or  rather 
from  the  French]  by  J.  Digby.  With  comments  and  reflections 
taken  out  of  several  authors  [or  rather  by  J.  Parrain  Baron  des 
Contures  translated  from  the  French.]  Also  Isocrates,  his  advise 
to  Demonicus,  done  out  of  Greek  by  the  same  hand.  To  which 
is  added  an  essay  on  Epicurus's  Morals  ...  by  ...  St.  Evremont 
.  .  .  made  English  by  Dr.  Johnson.  (The  Life  of  Epicurus  ...  by 
Dr.  Rondell)    1712.     8° 

Reprinted:   [_Edit.  by  J.  Tela.']    1822. 

EURIPIDES 

1.  locasta:  A  Tragedy  written  in  Greek  by  Euripides,  trans- 
lated and  digested  into  Actes  by  George  Gascoigne,  and  Francis 
Kinv^-^elmershe  of  Grayes  Inne,  and  there  by  them  presented,  1566. 
[In  G.  Gascoigne:  A  Hundreth  sundrie  Floweres]     [1572].    4° 

Reprinted:  [_1575']]  [_In  the  Whole  Workes]  1687;  [_In  the 
pleasauntest  Workes  of  George  Gascoigne]  1587. 

2.  The  Hecuba.     Translated  by  Mr.  West.     1726.     4° 

3.  [Selections]  Translated  by  Jabez  Hughes.  1737.  8°  [In 
Hughes'  Miscellanies] 

4.  Hecuba.  Translated  with  annotations  by  Rev.  T.  Morrell. 
1749.     8° 

5.  Iphigenia  in  Tauris.  Translated  by  Dr.  West.  1753.  8° 
[In  his  translation  of  Pindar,     g.y.] 

6.  Hippolytus,  Iphigenia  in  Aulis  and  in  Tauris,  Alcestis  and 
Cyclops,  with  extracts  from  other  tragedies.  Translated  by  Mrs. 
Charlotte  Lenox,  from  the  French  translation  in  Brummoy's 
Theatre  des  Grecs.     3  vol.     1759.     4° 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        47 

7.  Select  tragedies  of  Euripides  CPhoenissae;  Iphigenia  in 
Aulis;  Troades;  Orestes)  translated  from  the  original  Greek.  [In 
verse;   with  notes.]    By  J.  Bannister.     1780.     8° 

8.  The  Tragedies  of  Euripides.  Translated  [by  R.  Potter]. 
2  vol.     1781-83.     4° 

Reprinted:  2  vol,  1807;  2  vol.,  1808;  \iAlcestis  only']  1809; 
iHecuba  only]  1827;  2  vol.,  1814;  2  vol.,  1832;  2  vol.,  1835; 
[_Alcestis,  Electra,  Orestes,  Iphigenia  in  Aulis,  Iphigenia  in  Tauris, 
The  Trojan  Dames;  with  an  Introduction  by  Henry  Morley.  In 
Morley's   Universal  Library]  1887. 

American  Reprints:  New  York,  1820-52;  2  vol.,  New  York, 
1872-76;   New  York,  1886;   New  York,  1887. 

9.  The  nineteen  tragedies  and  fragments  of  Euripides.  Trans- 
lated by  Michael  WodhuU.     1782.     4  vol. 

Reprinted:  \_Hyppolytus  and  Iphigenia  in  Aulis  only]  Dublin, 
1786;  4  vol.,  1809;  \_Hecuba,  Hercules  Distracted,  the  Children  of 
Hercules,  Rhesus,  The  Trojan  Captives,  The  Cyclops,  Helen,  An- 
dromache; with  an  Introduction  by  Henry  Morley.  In  Morley's 
Universal  Library]  1888;  [/n  Popular  Poets]  1894;  [.Medea, 
only.  In  Plays  of  Aristophanes,  Euripides,  and  Sophocles,  trans- 
hted  by  Frere,  WodhuU,  and  Francklin]  1894' 
American  Reprints:   New  York,  1888. 

10.  A  literal  translation  of  Euripides'  Hippolji;us  and  Iphi- 
genia.    [In    Auhs]    By    :\I.    Toumy.     Dubhn.     1790.     12° 

11.  The  Alcestis  of  Euripides  acted  at  .  .  .  Reading  School. 
Translation  by  Mr.  Potter.     [In  verse]    Reading.     [1809]     12° 

Reprinted:   New  York,  1886. 

12.  Hecuba,  Orestes,  Phoenician  Virgins,  and  Medea.  Trans- 
lated by  a  Member  of  the  University  of  Oxford.    Oxford.    1820.    8° 

Reprinted:  1837. 

13.  Euripidis  Medea,  Greek  with  a  prose  translation.  By 
T.  W.  C.  Edwards.     1821.     8° 

Reprinted:  1848. 

14.  Hippolytus  and  Alcestis.  Translated  by  a  Member  of  the 
University  of  Oxford.     Oxford.     1822.     8° 


48  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

15.  Euripidis  Hecuba,  Greek  with  a  prose  translation  by 
T.  W.  C.  Edwards.     1822. 

Reprinted:  1824;  1838. 

16.  Euripides'  Orestes  with  a  translation  by  T.  W.  C.  Ed- 
wards.    1823. 

Reprinted:  1845. 

17.  Euripides'  Phoenissae,  Greek  with  a  prose  translation  by 
T.  W.  0.  Edwards.     1823.     8° 

Reprinted:  1844- 

18.  ΕυριτΓίδου  'Αλκ•>;στΐ5.  The  Alcestis  of  Euripides  Hterally 
translated  into  English  prose  .  .  .  with  the  original  Greek  ...  by 
T.  W.  C.  Edwards.     1824.     8° 

Reprinted:  1838. 

19.  Euripidis  Tragoediae,  with  translation.  By  T.  S.  C. 
Edwards.     4  parts.     [1824?]    8° 

Repririted:  1839. 

20.  Euripidis  Bacchae  and   Herachdes  in  Enghsh.     1828.     8° 

21.  Euripides'  Tragedies.  Translated  by  an  Oxford  M.  A. 
1839. 

22.  The  Andromache  .  .  .  hterally  translated  into  English 
prose,  with  notes  .  .  .   Cambridge.     1840.     12° 

23.  Euripides'  Hippolytus.  Translated  by  an  Oxford  M.  A. 
1841. 

24.  Euripides'  Cyclops.     Translated  into  Enghsh  verse.     1842. 

25.  The  Bacchanals  of  Euripides.  Translated  into  Enghsh 
[verse].     By  Mons.  Glouton.     Brighton.     1845.     8° 

26.  Euripides'  Alcestis  and  Hippolytus,  hterally  translated  into 
English  prose,  with  notes,  by  a  Graduate  in  Honors  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Oxford.     1846. 

27.  The  Bacchae  and  Heraclidae  hterally  translated  with  notes. 
1846.     12° 

28.  The  Alcestis  of  Euripides.  Translated  by  Rev.  James 
Banks.     1849. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        49 

29.  Euripides'  Tragedies.    Translated  by  T.  A.  Buckley     2  vol 
1850.     [Bohn] 

American  Reprints:  New  York,  1856;  \iBoh7i]  New  York, 
1872-76  2  vol.;  New  York,  1887;  lAlcestis  and  Electra']  Phila- 
delphia, 1901. 

30.  The  Hecuba  of  Euripides.  Translated  by  Rev.  A.  B. 
Faussett.     1850. 

31.  The  Medea  of  Euripides.  Literally  translated  and  ex- 
plained ...  by  Rev.  A.  B.  Faussett.     Dubhn.  1851.     8° 

32.  Euripides'  Hecuba.  Translated  into  Enghsh  prose.  By 
D.  Spillan.     1861. 

33.  Euripides'  Medea.  Translated  into  Enghsh  prose.  By 
D.  Spillan.     1861. 

34.  Euripides'  Hecuba  and  Medea.  Translated  by  Smith. 
1862. 

35.  Hecuba,  Medea  and  Phoenissae.  Literally  translated  by 
Roscoe  Mongan.     1865. 

Reprinted:   ^Phoenissae  only.     In  Kelly's  Keys']    1865. 

36.  Phoenissae  and  Medea.  Translated  by  Dr.  [J.  Α.]  Giles 
1865. 

37.  Hecuba  and  Orestes.  Translated  by  Dr.  [J.  Α.]  Giles 
1866. 

38.  Ion.     Translated  with   notes.     By  E.   S.   Crooke.     1866. 

39.  Translations  from  Euripides:  Medea,  Iphigenia  in  Auhs, 
Iphigenia  in  Tauris.     Tranlated  by  J.  Cartwright.     1866. 

40.  The  Crowned  Hippolytus  of  Euripides,  together  with  a 
selection  from  the  pastoral  and  lyric  poets  of  Greece.  Translated 
into  Enghsh  verse.     By  M.  P.  Fitzgerald.     1867. 

41.  Iphigenia  in  Tauris.  Translated  with  notes.  By  E.  S. 
Crooke.     1867. 

42.  Euripides'   Medea.    Translated    by  John  R.   Lee.     1867. 

43.  Euripides'  Medea.  Translated  into  Enghsh  verse  by 
Augusta  Webster.     1868. 

44.  Alcestis.  Literally  translated  and  explained  ...  by  a 
First  Class  Man  of  Balhol  College.     1870. 

Reprinted:  1880. 


50  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

45.  The  Alcestis  of  Euripides.  Literally  translated  into  Eng- 
lish prose,  with  notes.     Cambridge.     [1870]  8° 

46.  Euripides'  Alcestis.  Translated  into  English  verse.  By 
W.  F.  Nevins.     1870.    8° 

47.  Euripides'  Hecuba.  The  text  is  closely  rendered  and  the 
most  difficult  words  parsed  and  explained.  By  a  First  Class  Man 
of  BaUiol  College.     1870. 

Reprinted:  1880. 

48.  Euripides'  Medea.  Literally  translated  and  explained  .  .  . 
by  a  First  Class  Man  of  BalUol  College.     1870. 

49.  [Alcestis]  Balaustion's  Adventure,  including  a  transcript 
from  Euripides.     By    Robert    Browning.     Third  Edition.     1871. 

Reprinted:  1881. 

50.  ΈυριτΓίδου  βακχαί.  The  Bacchae  of  Euripides,  with  a  re- 
vision of  the  text  and  a  commentary  by  R.  Y.  Tyrrell.  1871. 
8° 

51.  Euripides'  Medea,  Alcestis  and  Hippolytus.  Translated 
into  blank  verse,  by  H.  Williams.     1871. 

52.  Euripides'  Works.     Translated  by  W.  B.   Donne.     1872. 

[Ancient  Classics] 

American  Reprint:  Philadelphia,  1872. 

53.  Euripides'  Bacchae.  Translated  into  English  verse  by 
J.  E.  Thorobold  Rogers.     1872. 

54.  Euripides'  Hecuba.  Translated  with  notes  .  .  .  1875. 
[Analytical  Series  of  the  Greek  and  Latin  Classics] 

Reprinted:  1880;  1886. 

55.  Euripides'  Alcestis.     1876. 

56.  Euripides'  Bacchae.  Translated  by  George  O'Connor. 
1876. 

57.  Euripides'  Hercules  Furens.  Translated  with  notes,  by  a 
Graduate.     Cambridge  and  London.     1876. 

58.  Euripides'  Hippolytus,  with  .  .  .  notes  and  a  hteral  trans- 
lation by  a  Graduate  [F.  A.  S.  Freeland?].  Cambridge  and 
London.     1876.     8° 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        51 

59.  Euripides'  Alcestis.  Literally  translated  by  Roscoe  Mon- 
gan.     1879. 

Reprinted:  1881. 

60.  Euripides'  Alcestis.  Literally  translated  into  English 
prose    by   James    Rice.     1879. 

61.  The  Crowned  Hippolytus.  Translated  from  Euripides 
with  new  Poems  by  A.   Mary  Robinson.     1881. 

62.  Ion  of  Euripides.  ...  An  entirely  new  and  Uteral  transla- 
tion by  Roscoe  Mongan.     1881. 

63.  The  Troades  of  Euripides.  Translated  into  hteral  Eng- 
Ush  with  notes.     By  Henry  J.  Corbett  Knight.     1882. 

64.  The  Alcestis  of  Euripides.  Translated  from  the  Greek 
into  Enghsh,  now  for  the  first  time  in  its  original  metres,  -with 
preface,  explanatory  notes,  and  stage  directions  suggesting  per- 
formance.   By  H.  B.  L.     1884. 

65.  Euripides'  Iphigenia  in  Auhs.  Literally  translated  by 
Thomas    J.    Arnold.     1884. 

66.  The  Iphigeneia  among  the  Tauri  of  Euripides.  Trans- 
lated into  Enghsh  .  .  .  by  Herbert  Hailstone.     Cambridge.     1884. 

67.  Euripides'  The  Troades.  Literally  translated  by  Thomas 
J.  Arnold.     [1885  ?]. 

68.  Euripides'  Hercules  Furens.  Literally  translated  by 
Thomas  J.  Arnold.      [1885  ?]. 

69.  Euripides'  Alcestis.  Translated  with  introduction,  notes 
...  by  the  Editors  of  the  Analytical  Series  of  Greek  and  Latin 
Classics.     1886. 

70.  Euripides'  Bacchae.  Literally  translated  by  WiUiam 
James  Hickie.     1886. 

71.  Euripidis  Heraclidae.  Literally  translated  by  W.  J. 
Hickie.     1886. 

72.  How  to  pass.  Edited  by  Augustus  C.  ISIaybury.  Xo.  1. 
Hercules  Furens  of  Euripides.  Translated  into  literal  Enghsh 
with  notes  and  life  of  the  author.  Written  for  candidates  preparing 
for  the  L'niversity  of  London  Examinations.  By  A.  C.  Maybury. 
[Pubhshed  by  the  Author]     1886. 


52  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

73.  The  Hippolytus  of  Euripides.  Literally  translated  by 
Roscoe  Mongan.     1886. 

74.  Euripides'  Andromache.  Literally  translated.  .  .  .  By 
WiUiam  J.  Hickie.     1887. 

Reprinted:  1893. 

75.  The  Trojan  Women.  A  translation  into  English  verse 
from  the  Troades  of  Euripides.    By  William  D.  Standfast.    1887. 

76.  Alcestis  of  Euripides  rendered  into  Enghsh  verse.  By 
William  Cudworth.     1888.     [Privately  printed] 

77.  The  Bacchanals  and  other  plays  [Ion,  Medea,  The  Phoeni- 
cian Damsels,  The  Supphants,  Hippolytus]  by  Euripides.  The 
Bacchanals  translated  by  Henry  Hart  Milman.  The  other  plaj^s 
translated  by  Michael  WodhuU.  With  an  introduction  by  Henry 
Morley.     1888.     [Morley's  Universal  Library] 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1888. 

78.  Euripides'  Hecuba.     Literally  translated.     1888. 

79.  Euripides'  Hippolytus.  Literally  translated  by  a  Gradu- 
ate.    Cambridge  and  London.     1888. 

80.  The  Hippolytus  of  Euripides.  Translated  into  English  .  .  .' 
by  Herbert  Hailstone.     Cambridge.     1888. 

81.  The  Ion  of  Euripides  now  first  translated  into  English  in 
its  original  metres,  Λvith  an  introduction,  notes  .  .  .  by  H.  B.  L. 
1889. 

82.  The  Ipliigeneia  in  Aulis  of  Euripides.  Rendered  into 
Enghsh  verse  by  William  Cudworth.     1889.     [Privately  printed] 

83.  The  Ion  of  Euripides.  Translated  into  English  ...  by 
Herbert  Hailstone.     Cambridge.     1890. 

84.  Euripides'  Iphigenia  in  Tauris.  A  literal  translation  by 
G.  F.  H.  Sykes  and  John  H.  Haydon.     1890. 

85.  Euripides'  plays.  Translated  into  Enghsh  prose  by  Ed- 
ward F.  Coleridge.     2  vol.     1891. 

American  Repriiit:  l^BelVs  Classical  Treasury']  New  York, 
1893. 

86.  Euripides'  Alcestis.  Translated  by  T.  J.  Arnold.  1892. 
[Gk.-Eng.] 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROxM   THE   GREEK        53 

87.  Euripides'  Bacchae.  A  new  and  accurate  translation  .  .  . 
by  Herbert  Hailstone.     1892. 

88.  A  literal  translation  of  the  Hecuba  of  Euripides  ...  by 
Thomas  Nash.     Oxford  and  London.     1892. 

89.  Euripides'  Herachdae.  A  close  translation  by  Richard  M. 
Thomas.     1892. 

90.  Euripides'  Iphigenia  in  Tauris.  Literally  translated  by 
J.  A.  Prout.     [1892  ?]. 

91.  Euripides'  Alcestis.  Text  with  a  translation  ...  by  Richard 
W.  Reynolds.     1893. 

92.  Euripides'  Tragedies.  Translated  into  Enghsh  verse,  by 
Arthur  Saunders  Way.     3  vol.     1894-98. 

Reprinted:  3  vol,  1907;  [Loeb]  4  vol.,  1912-13. 
American  Reprints:    vol.    1,  New    York,  1894;  ^ols.  2,  3,  New 
York,  1896;    vols.  1,  2,   New    York,  1912;   vols.  3,  4,  New    York, 
1913. 

93.  Euripides;  Hercules  Furens.  A  literal  translation  by 
Richard  W.  Thomas.     1894. 

94.  Euripides'  Andromache.  Edited  by  Henry  Clarke.  1895. 
[Gk.-Eng.] 

95.  Euripides'  Alcestis.  Translated  into  Enghsh  [prose]  by 
Herbert  Hailstone.     Cambridge.     1896. 

96.  Euripides'  Alcestis.  Edited  with  a  translation  by  John  H. 
Haydon.     1896. 

Reprinted:  1902;  1905. 

97.  Euripides'  Alcestis.  Literally  translated  .  .  .  with  test 
papers  by  H.  Sharpley.     Cambridge.     1896. 

98.  Euripides'  Bacchae,  text  edited  with  introduction,  notes  .  .  . 
by  John  Thompson  and  Bernard  J.  Hayes.  A  translation  by 
W.  H.  Balgarv^ie  and  Bernard  J.  Hayes.     1896. 

99.  Euripides'  Alkestis  performed  in  Greek  at  the  Edinburgh 
Academy.  .  .  .  Translated  by  G.  B.  Green  and  R.  J.  Mackensie. 
Edinburgh.     1898. 

100.  Euripides'  Hippolytus.  Edited  by  John  Thompson  and 
B.   J.   Hayes.      1898.     [Gk.-Eng.]     [University  Tutorial  Series] 


54  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

101.  Euripides'  Medea.  Literally  translated  and  .  .  .  ex- 
plained by  T.  Nash.     Third  Edition  revised  by  R.  Broughton. 

1898.  8°     [Oxford  Translations  of  the  Classics] 

102.  Euripides'  Medea.  Edited  with  notes,  and  a  translation 
by  W.  C.  Green.     1898.     12° 

Reprinted:  1910. 

103.  Euripides'    Hecuba.     Translated    by   W.    H.    Balgarvie. 

1899.  8°     [U.  T.  S.] 

104.  Euripides'  Hippolytus.  Translated  by  John  Thompson 
and  B.   J.   Hayes.     1899.     8°     [University  Tutorial  Series] 

105.  The  Medea  of  Euripides.  The  lyrical  parts  done  into 
Enghsh.  With  introduction,  notes  ...  by  P.  B.  Halcombe.  1899. 
12° 

106.  Euripides'  Hecuba,  with  introduction,  notes,  text,  and 
translation.     1900.     8°     [University  Tutorial  Series] 

107.  Euripides'  Medea.  Translated  by  J.  F.  Stout.  1901. 
8°     [University  Tutorial  Series] 

108.  Euripides.  Translated  into  English  rhyming  verse  by  Gil- 
bert Murray.     1902.     8°     [Athenian  Drama  for  English  Readers.] 

American  Reprint:  [^English  Drama  Series']  New  York,  1902-03, 
[English  Drama  Series]  New   York,  1903;   New   York,  1908. 

109.  Euripides'  Alcestis.  Literally  translated  ...  by  St. 
George  Stock.     1902.     8° 

110.  Euripides'  Iphigenia  in  Tauris.  With  introduction,  text, 
notes,  vocabulary,  and  translation.  Edited  by  J.  Thompson, 
A.  F.  Watt,  G.  Γ.  H.  Sykes.  1903.  8°  [University  Tutorial 
Series] 

111.  The  Alcestis  of  Euripides.  Oxford  text  with  an  Enghsh 
verse  translation.  By  Sixth  Form  Boys  of  Bradiield  College. 
1904.    8° 

112.  Euripides'  Bacchae,  translated  into  Enghsh  rhyming 
verse  with  explanatory  notes  by  Gilbert  Murray.     1904.     8° 

American  Reprints:   New   York,  1908;   New   York,   1913. 

113.  Euripides'  Heracleidae.  Translated  by  H.  Sharpley. 
1904.    8° 


ENGLISH   TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        55 

114.  Euripides'  Hippolytus.  Translated  into  English  rh}Tn- 
ing  verse  by  Gilbert  oVIurray.     1904.     8° 

American  Reprints:   New   York,  1908;   New   York,  1913. 

115.  Euripides'  Electra.  Translated  into  English  rhj^ming 
verse,  wath  explanatory  notes  by  Gilbert  Murray.     1905.     8° 

Reprinted:  1906. 

American  Reprint:   New   York,  1907. 

116.  Euripides'  Trojan  Women.  Translated  into  Enghsh 
rh>Tning  verse,  with  explanatory  notes  by  Gilbert  Murray. 
1905.     16° 

•     American  Reprints:   New   York,  1907;   New   York,  1915. 

117.  Euripides'  Plays.  Vol.  I.  1906.  Vol.  II.  1908.  12° 
[Everyman]     [Translation    by    Shelley,    Mihnan,    Potter,    and 

Wodhull.] 

American  Reprint:   {^Everyman']  New   York,  1906,  1908. 

118.  Euripides'  Alcestis.  Translated  by  H.  Kynaston.  In- 
troduction by  J.  Churton  Colhns.     1906.     12° 

American  Reprint:  New  York,  1906. 

119.  Euripides'  Medea  and  Hippol}i;us,  w\ih.  an  introduction, 
translation,  and  notes,  by  Sidney  Waterlow.     1906.     12° 

120.  Euripides'  Medea.  Translated  into  Enghsh  rhjTning 
verse,    vaih   explanatory   notes,    by   Gilbert   Murray.     1907.     8° 

121.  Euripides'  Iphigenia  in  Tauris.  Translated  into  Enghsh 
verse,  with  explanatory  notes,  by  Gilbert  Murray.     1910.     8° 

American  Reprint:   New   York,  1910. 

122.  Euripides'  Plays.  Translated  into  Enghsh  rhjTuing 
verse,  with  explanatory  notes,  by  Gilbert  Murray.    2  vol.    1911.    8° 

123.  Euripides'  Rhesus.  Translated  into  Enghsh  rh>Tning 
verse,  with  explanatory  notes,  by  Gilbert  Murray.     1913,     8° 

American  Reprint:   New   York,  1913. 

124.  The  Alcestis  of  Euripides.  The  Greek  text  with  Enghsh 
verse  translated  paraUel.  By  Sixth  Form  Boys  of  Bradfield 
CoUege.     1914.     8° 

125.  Euripides'  Bacchae.  A  translation  by  F.  A.  Evelyn. 
1914.     8° 


56  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

126.   Euripides'    Alcestis.     Translated    into    English    rhyming 
verse,  with  explanatory  notes,  by  Gilbert  Murray.     1915.     8° 
American  Reprint:   New   York,  1915. 

American  Translations 

1.  Euripides'  Alcestis.     New  York.     1852-55. 

2.  Euripides'  Alcestis.  Literally  translated.  Athens,  Ga. 
1852-55.     12° 

3.  Euripides'  Bacchae;  text  and  translation  in  English  verse 
by  A.  Kerr.    New  York.     1899. 

4.  The  Revellers;  the  choruses  of  the  Bacchai  of  Euripides, 
and  the  third  book  of  Lucretius;  translated  into  English  verse 
by  Rev.  R.  E.  McBridge.     New  York.     1909.     12° 

5.  Euripides'  Iphigenia  in  Tauris;  an  English  version  by 
Witter  Bynner.     New  York.     1915. 

HELIODORUS 

1.  The  amorous  and  tragical  Tales  of  Plutarch,  whereunto  is 
annexed  the  History  of  Cariclea  and  Theaginis  and  the  Sayings  of 
the  Greeke  pMlosophers.    Translated  by  Ja.  Sanferd.     1567.     8° 

2.  An  Aethiopian  Historie  written  in  Greek  by  Heliodorus: 
very  wittie  and  pleasaunt,  Englished  by  Thomas  Vnderdoune. 
With  the  Argument  of  Euery  Booke,  sette  before  the  whole  Worke. 
Licensed  to  Caldecocke,  1568/9.     4°    BL 

Reprinted:  Corrected  and  Augmented,  1577;  1587;  1605;  1606; 
1622;  iTudor  Translations']    1895. 

American  Reprint:  \_lntroduction  by  C.  Whibley']  New  York, 
1895. 

3.  The  beginning  of  Heliodorus  his  Aethiopical  History.  [In 
A.  Fraunce,  The  Countesse  of  Pembrokes  Ynychurch]     1591.     4° 

4.  The  Faire  Aethiopian.  Dedicated  to  the  King  and  Queene. 
By  their  Maiesties  most  humble  Subiect  and  Seruant,  WiUiam 
L'isle.     1631.    4° 

Reprinted:  \^"augumented "]    1638. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE  GREEK        57 

5.  The  Aethiopian  History  of  Heliodorus  in  Ten  Books.  The 
first  Five  translated  by  a  Person  of  Quahty;  the  last  Five  by  N. 
Tate.  To  which  are  prefixed,  The  Testimonies  of  Writers,  both 
Ancient  and  Modern,  concerning  this  work.     1685.     S° 

Reprinted:  1687. 

6.  The  Adventures  of  Theagenes  and  Charicha.     2  vol.     1717. 

7.  The  Ethiopics:    or,  adventures  of  Theagenes  and  Chariclea 
.  .  .  trans,  from  the  Greek,  with  notes,  by  R.  Smith.     [1848  ?]. 

8°     [Bohn] 

HERACLITUS    OF   EPHESUS 

American  Translation 

1.  Fragments  of  the  work  on  nature;  translated  from  the 
Greek  text  of  B}n\-ater;  introduction  by  G.  T.  W.  Patrick.  Balti- 
more.    1889.    8° 

HERODIAN 

1.  The  History  of  Herodian,  a  Greeke  Authour,  treating  of  the 
Romayne  Emperors  after  Marcus,  translated  oute  of  Greeke  into 
Latin,  by  Angelus  Pohtianus,  and  out  of  Latin  into  Enghshe,  by 
Nicholas  Smyth.  Whereunto  are  aimexed,  the  Argumentes  of 
euery  Booke,  at  the  begynnyng  thereof,  "uith  Annotacions  for  the 
better  vnderstandynge  of  the  same  Historye.     [1550?]    4°    BL 

2.  Herodian  in  English.  Licensed  to  T.  Adams,  by  assign- 
ment of  R.  Walley.    October.     1591. 

3.  Herodian  of  Alexandria  his  History  of  twenty  Roman  Em- 
perors (of  his  time).  .  .  .  Interpreted  out  of  the  Greek  Originall. 
Colophon:  Augustan  Herodiani  Historian  vertebat  I.  M.  [James 
MaxweU?]     1629. 

Repnnted:  1635. 

4.  Herodian's  History  of  the  Roman  Emperors;  containing 
many  strange  and  wonderful  Revolutions  of  State  in  Europe,  Asia, 
and  Africa  .  .  .  done  from  the  Greek  by  a  Gentleman  at  Oxford. 
1698.    8° 

5.  Herodian's  History  of  his  own  Times,  or  of  the  Roman 
Empire  after  Marcus.  Translated  with  notes  ...  by  J.  Hart. 
1749.     8° 


58  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

6.  The  Heir  Apparent;  or,  the  Life  of  Commodus:  the  son 
and  successor  of  the  good  M.  Aurehus  Antoninus  .  .  .  from  the 
Greek  of  Herodian.  With  a  preface  adapted  to  the  present  time. 
1789.    8° 

HERODOTUS 

1.  The  Famous  Hystory  of  Herodotus.  Conteyning  the  Dis- 
course of  dyuers  Countreys,  the  succession  of  their  Kyngs:  the 
actes  and  exploytes  atchieued  by  them:  the  Lavves  and  customes 
of  euery  Nation:  "with  the  true  Description  and  Antiquitie  of  the 
same.  Deuided  into  Nine  Bookes,  entituled  v\ith  the  names  of 
the  nine  Muses.  [Books  I,  II]  1584.  4°  BL  [Preface  signed, 
B.  R.] 

Repririted:   \^Book  II,  Edit,  by  Andrew  Lang']    1888. 

2.  History:    Translated   by   Isaac   Littlebury.     1709.     8° 
Reprinted:  1729;  1737;  Oxford,  1818. 

3.  Herodotus.  Translated  with  notes,  by  William  Beloe. 
4  vol.     1791.     8° 

Reprinted:  4  vol.,  1806;  4  vol.,  1812;  4  vol.,  1821;  2  vol.,  1825; 
8  vol.,  1830;   IBook  II  and  part  of  Book  I Γ]    1886. 

American  Reprints:  New  York,  1820-52;  2  vol.,  New  York, 
1872-76. 

4.  Herodotus.  Literally  translated  into  Enghsh.  2  vol. 
Oxford.     1824.     8° 

5.  Herodotus.    Translated  by  P.  E.  Laurent.    2  vol.     1827.    8° 
Reprinted:  1837;  18^6;  1849. 

6.  Translation   of  Herodotus   by   Isaac   Taylor.     1829.    8° 

7.  A  selection  from  the  Histories  of  Herodotus,  with  a  hteral 
interhnear  translation  .  .  .  notes.  On  the  plan  recommended  by 
Mr.  Locke.     1830.     12° 

8.  Herodotus'  History.  Translated  by  H.  Gary.  1843.  8° 
[Bohn] 

Reprinted:  1849;   ILubbock']  1891;  1897. 

American  Reprints:  Boston  and  New  York,  1872-76;  Bostori 
and  New  York,  1889. 

9.  History,  Book  I.     1846. 


ENGLISH   TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        59 

10.  History,    Book    II.     Translated    by    W.    Lewers.     1849. 

[Kelly's  Keys] 

11.  History,  Book  I.  Literally  translated  by  Henry  Owgan. 
1851.     [Kelly's  Keys] 

12.  Herodotus'  Historj^  Translated  by  George  Rawlinson, 
Major-General  Sir  Henry  Rawlinson,  and  Sir  J.  G.  Wilkinson. 
4  vol.     1858. 

Reprinted:  1862;   [_Everyman']  2  vol.,  1910. 

American  Reprints:  Jf.  vol.,  New  York,  1858-60;  4  vol.,  New 
York,  1880;  2  vol..  New  York,  1897;  ^Historians  of  Greece'] 
New  York,  1909;  \_Everyman  Edited  by  E.  H.  Blakeney'],  2  vol., 
New  York,  1910. 

13.  The  Tale  of  the  Great  Persian  War,  from  the  histories  of 
Herodotus.     By  G.  W.  Cox.     1861.     8° 

Reprinted:  1869. 

14.  History.     Translated  by  G.  S.  Swayne.     1870. 

15.  Urania.  Book  VIII  of  Herodotus.  Translated  into  Eng- 
lish by  John  Murray.     1882.     8° 

16.  Herodotus,  Book  I.  With  a  hteral  critical  translation. 
Glascow.     1883.    8° 

17.  Translation  of  Herodotus,  Book  V,  with  analysis  and  short 
notes.     1884.     8° 

18.  Erato:  The  Sixth  Book  of  Herodotus'  Histories.  Trans- 
lated by  Edmund  S.  Cooke.  Second  Ed.  Cambridge  and  London. 
1884.    8° 

19.  Translation  of  Herodotus,  Book  VI,  with  analysis  and 
short  notes.     1884.     8° 

20.  Book  VII  hterally  translated  with  analysis  and  short 
notes.     By  a  First  Class  Man  of  Balliol.     1885.     8° 

21.  Herodotus.  Literally  translated  with  analysis  and  short 
notes.    By  a  First  Class  Man  of  Balhol.     1885.    8° 

22.  Book  VIII.    Translated  by  Peter  John  Gautillon.    1885.   8° 

23.  Book  VI,  translated  into  Enghsh  by  Herbert  Hailstone. 

Cambridge.     1889.     8° 


60  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

24.  History.  Translated  by  George  Campbell  Macaulay. 
2  vol.     1890.    S° 

Reprinted:  2  vol.,  1904. 

25.  Books  V  and  VI.     Translated  by  John  Gibson.     1890.     8° 

26.  Book  IX.     Translated  by  John  Perkins.     1891.     8° 
Reprinted:  1917. 

27.  Book  IX,  Chapters  1-89.  Translated  by  Herbert  Hail- 
stone.    1891. 

28.  Book  VI.    Translated  by  John  Thompson.     1892. 

29.  Book  VIII,  Chapters  1-90.  Translated  ...  by  Herbert 
Hailstone.     Cambridge.     1893.     8° 

30.  Book  III  (Thaha).    Translated  by  J.  A.  Prout.     1895.    8° 
Reprinted:  1897. 

3L  Book  I.     Literally  translated  by  J.  A.  Prout.     1896.     8° 

32.  Book  II.  Translated  with  test  papers,  by  J.  F.  Stout. 
1900.  [University  Tutorial  Series] 

33.  History,  Book  II.     Translated  by  J.  A.  Prout.     1901. 

34.  Book  IV,  Chapters  1-144.  Translated  by  W.  J.  Wood- 
house.  1901.     8° 

35.  Histories,    Books   I-III.    Translated   by   G.    W.    Harris. 

1906.  8°       [New  Classical  Library] 
American  Reprint:   New  York,  1907. 

36.  Book  VIII.  Literally  translated,  with  analysis,  by  a  First 
Class  Man  of  Balhol  College.     1907.     8° 

37.  Histories,  Books    IV-VI.     Translated    by  G.  W.  Harris. 

1907.  8°     [New  Classical  Library] 

38.  Histories,  Books  VII-IX.  Translated  by  G.  W.  Harris. 
1907.     8°     [New  Classical  Library] 

39.  Herodotus.  Translated  by  George  Robinson.  2  vol., 
1910.     12° 

HESIOD 

1.  The  Georgicks  of  Hesiod,  by  George  Chapman;  translated 
out  of  the  greek:  Containing  Doctrine  of  Husbandrie,  MoraHtie, 
and  Pietie;  with  a  perpetuall  Calendar  of  Good  and  Bad  Dates; 
Not  superstitious,  but  necessarie  (as  farre  as  naturall  causes  com- 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        61 

pell)  for  all  men  to  observe,  and  difference  in  following  their  affaires. 
1618.     4° 

2.  The  Works  of  Hesiod.  Translated  from  the  Greek  [in 
verse]  by  Mr.  Cooke.    2  vol.     1728.    4° 

Reprinted:  1740;  1743;  ^Anderson's  Poets  of  Great  Britain'] 
1792-94;  ILee's  Grecian  Authors']  1808;  [_Chalmer's  English  Poets] 
1810;  [Works  of  the  Greek  and  Roman  Poets]  1818;  [British  Poets] 
1822. 

3.  Battle  of  the  Gods  and  Titans;  from  the  Theogony  of 
Hesiod.    Translated  by  WiUiam  Broome,  LL.D.     1750.     8° 

4.  The  Remains  of  Hesiod  the  Ascraean.  Translated  from 
the  Greek  into  Enghsh  verse.  With  a  preliminary  dissertation, 
and  notes.     By  Charles  Abraham  Elton.     1809.     8° 

Reprinted:  1815;  [Lubbock]  1894. 
American  Reprint:   New   York,  1894- 

5.  Hesiod  .  .  .  Translated  by  James  Banks.  1856.  [See 
CaUimachus,  Xo.  5.] 

American  Reprints:  Boston,  Philadelphia,  1872-76;  [Bohn] 
New  York,  1886. 

6.  Hesiod  and  Theognis.  Translated  by  James  Davies.  1873. 
[Ancient  Classics] 

American  Reprint:  Philadelphia,  1872-76. 

7.  Poems  and  Fragments.  Done  into  Enghsh  prose,  with  an 
introduction  and  appendix,  by  A.  W.  Mair.     Oxford.     1908.     12° 

8.  Hesiod,  The  Homeric  Hjonns  and  Homerica,  with  trans- 
lation by  Hugh  G.  Evelyn-Wliite.     1915.     16°     [Loeb] 

American  Reprint:   [Loeb]  New  York,  1915. 

American  Translation 

1.  Hints  from  the  Works  and  Days,  or.  Moral,  economical 
and  agricultural  reflections  of  Hesiod.  To  which  is  added  The 
Praises  of  Rural  Life,  from  Horace.  "By  an  Officer  of  the  U.  S. 
Treasury  Department."     New  York.     1883.     8° 


62  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

HIPPOCRATES 

1.  Prognosticacion  Drawen  out  of  the  Bookes  of  Ipocras, 
Awicen,  and  other  notable  Auctours  of  Physycke,  shewynge  the 
daunger  of  dyuers  sicknesses,  that  is  to  say,  whether  perjdl  or 
death  be  in  them  or  not,  the  pleasure  of  almighty  God  reserved. 
[1530?]     8°    BL 

2.  The  aphorismes  of  Hippocrates;  translated  by  Humfry 
Llody.     In  John  XXI,  Pope,  The  Treasury  of  Healthe.    [1550?]   8° 

Reprinted:  1585. 

3.  The  Presages  of  Diuine  Hippocrates;  translated  by  Peter 
Lowe.     1597.    4° 

Reprinted:  [/n  P.  Lowe,  A  discourse  of  the  whole  art  of  Chyrur- 
gerie.']    1612;  1634. 

4.  The  whole  Aphorismes  of  great  Hippocrates  Prince  of 
Physicians.     1610.     12° 

5.  The  Aphorismes  of  Hippocrates  .  .  .  With  an  exactable 
shewing  the  substance  of  every  aphorism,  and  a  short  comment  on 
each  one  .  .  .  1655.     12° 

6.  The  eight  sections  of  Hippocrates'  Aphorismes  .  .  .  rendered 
into  English:  according  to  the  translation  of  A.  Foesius  .  .  . 
1665.     8° 

7.  The  Aphorismes  of  Hippocrates  and  the  Sentences  of  Celsus, 
with  explanations  .  .  .  C.  J.  Sprengell.     1708.     8° 

American  Translation 

1.   Genuine  Works  of  Hippocrates.     With  a  preliminary  dis- 
course and  notes.     Francis  Adams.     2  vol.     New  York.     1886. 
Reprinted:   New  York,  1891. 

HOMER 

1.  Ten  books  of  Homers  Iliades,  translated  out  of  French,  by 
Arthur  Hall  Esquire.     1581.     4°    BL 

2.  Penelopes  Complaint:  Or,  A  Mirrour  for  wanton  Minions. 
Taken  out  of  Homers  Odissea,  and  written  in  Enghsh  Verse,  by 
Peter  Colse.     1596.    4° 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE  GREEK        63 

3.  Seauen  bookes  of  the  Iliades  of  Homere,  prince  of  poets, 
Translated  according  to  the  Greeke,  in  judgement  of  his  best 
Commentaries  by  George  Chapman  Gent.     1598.     4° 

4.  Achilles  Shield.  Translated  as  the  other  seuen  Bookes  of 
Homer,  out  of  his  eighteenth  booke  of  IHades.  By  George  Chap- 
man Gent.     1598.     4° 

5.  Homer,  Prince  of  Poets:  Translated  according  to  the  Greek, 
in  twelue  Bookes  of  his  Ihads,  by  Geo:  Chapman.     [1610?]  Fol. 

6.  The  IHads  of  Homer  Prince  of  Poets.  Neuer  before  in  any 
language  truely  translated.  With  a  Coment  vppon  some  of  his 
chief e  places;  Donne  according  to  the  Greeke  By  Geo:  Chapman. 
[1611]    Fol. 

Reprinted:  1612;  [.Yoies  hy  Taylor']  2  vol.,  1843;  [_Intro,  by 
Henry  Morley.     In  Morley's   Universal  Library']  1884,  1887. 

American  Reprints:  \^IntroducHon  by  Henry  Morley]  New 
York,  1887;  Ζ  Knickerbocker  Nuggets]  3  vol.,  New  York,  1893; 
^Ballads  of  the  Nations]  New  York,  3  vol.,  1895;  New  York, 
1905. 

7.  The  Whole  Works  of  Homer;  Prince  of  Poetts.  In  his 
Ihads,  and  Odysses.  Translated  according  to  the  Greeke,  By 
Geo.  Chapman,     [c.  1612] 

Reprinted:  [1616 f];  [Notes  by  Richard  Hooper]  1857,  1865; 
5  vol.  1874,  4  I'ol.  1897;  [Notes  by  Richard  Heme  Shepherd]  1871, 
1875,  1892;  [Temple  Classics]  4  vol.,  1897-98;  [Thin  Paper 
Classics]  2  vol.,  1904- 

American  Reprints:  [Temple  Classics]  4  vol..  New  York, 
1897-8;  [Caxton  Series]    2  vol.,  New  York,  1912. 

8.  The  strange,  \^^onderfull  and  bloudy  Battell  betweene 
Frogs  and  Mise :  .  .  .  Paraphrastically  done  into  EngUsh  Heroycall 
verse  by  W.  F.  CCC.     1613.     4° 

Reprinted:  1634• 

9.  Homer's  Odj^sses  Translated  according  to  y^  Greeke  by 
Geo:  Chapman.     [1614?]    Fol.     [Books  I-XII] 

10.  Homer's  Odysses  Translated  according  to  y^  Greeke.  By 
Geo:  Chapman.     [1615?]    Fol.     [Books  I-XXIV] 

American  Reprints:   New  York,  1905. 


64  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

11.  The  Crowne  of  all  Homers  Workes  Batrachomyomachia 
Or  the  Battaile  of  Frogs  and  Mise.  His  Hymn's  —  and  —  Epi- 
grams Translated  according  to  y*'  Originall.  By  George  Chapman. 
[1624?]    Fol. 

Reprinted:  {^Introduction  by  S.  W.  Singer"^  1818;  \_Edit.  by 
Smith]  1858;   \_Edit.  by  Richard  Hooper^  1887. 

12.  Homers  Iliads  and  Odisses,  translated,  adorned  with 
sculptures  and  illustrated  with  annotacons  by  John  Ogelsby 
[Licensed  to  Master  Thom.  Roy  croft,  April  18,  1656.] 

Reprinted:  [_Iliad  only~\  1660;  [Odyssey  only']  1665;  2  vol.,  1669. 

13.  The  Travels  of  Ulysses,  as  they  were  related  by  himself  in 
Homer's  ninth,  tenth,  eleventh,  and  twelfth  Books  of  his  Odysses, 
to  Alcinous,  king  of  Phseacia.  Translated  into  English  verse  by 
Thomas  Hobbes.     1673/74.     8° 

14.  Homer's  Iliads.  Translated  out  of  Greek  into  Enghsh 
by  Tho.  Hobbes  of  Mahnsbury.     1675.     12° 

15.  Homer's  Odysses.  Translated  by  Thomas  Hobbes  of 
Malmsbury.     1675.     12° 

Reprints  of  Nos.  I4  and  15:  1675;  1676;  1677;  1683;  1685; 
1686. 

16.  Homer  in  a  Nut-shell,  or  his  War  between  the  Froggs  and 
the  Mice  Paraphrastically  Translated  in  three  Cantos  by  Samuel 
Parker,  Gent.     1700.     8° 

17.  Ihad  [Book  I.]  Translated  by  John  Dryden.  [Pubhshed 
with  The  Fables.]     1700. 

Reprinted:  1713;  1721;  1734;  17451?];  1754;  1764;  1771; 
1772;  1774. 

18.  Iliad.  [Translated  from  the  Greek  to  the  French  by 
Madame  Dacier;  from  the  French  to  the  English  by  Messrs. 
Ozel,  Broome,  and  Oldisworth.]    5  vols.     1712.     12° 

Reprinted:  5  vol.,  1734. 

19.  The  Ihad  of  Homer.  Translated  by  Mr.  Pope.  [With 
notes  partly  by  W.  Broome.]  (An  Essay  on  the  hfe,  writings  and 
learning  of  Homer.     [By  T.  Parnell.])     6  vol.,  1715-20. 

Reprinted:  1720;  1720-21;  1729;  1732;  1736;  1806;  1807; 
1810;   1818;  1821;  1860;   1866;  1873;   ^Hector  and  Andromache] 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        65 

1880;  lEdit.  by  T.  A.  Buckley^  1891;  2  vol,  1893;  llntro.  and 
notes  by  J.  S.  Watson]  IBooks  I-VIII]  1898;  llntro.  and 
notes  by  H.  L.  EarQ  \_English  Classics  for  Schools]  3  vol.,  1900; 
IPeople's  Library]  1909;  1912;    [_Books  XXI-XXII]  1915. 

American  Reprints:  Hartford,  Conn.,  1852-55;  \_Edit.  H.  F. 
Gary]  New  York,  1872;  lEdit.  J.  S.  Watson.  Bohn  Library] 
New  York  and  Philadelphia,  1872-76;  [Scribner^s  Popular  Poets] 
New  York,  1872-76;  tchandos  Classics]  New  York,  1872-76; 
New  York,  1872-76;  New  York,  1875;  ILovelUs  Library]  New 
York,  1880,  1884;  ^Seaside  Library]  New  York,  1880;  2  vol., 
Chicago,  1893;  ^Books  I,  VI,  XXII,  XXIV.  Edit.  Warwick 
James  Price.  Student's  Series  of  English  Chssics.]  Boston,  1896; 
IBooks  I,  VI,  XXII,  XXIV.  Edit.  W.  H.  Maxwell  a?id  Percival 
Chubb.  Longman's  English  Classics.]  New  York,  1896;  [_Books 
I,  VI,  XXII,  XXIV.  Eclectic  English  Classics.]  New  York, 
1896;  IBooks  I,  VI,  XXII,  XXIV.  Notes.  Riverside  Litera- 
ture Series.]  Boston,  1896;  \iBooks  I,  VI,  XII,  XXIV.  Edit.  W. 
Tappan.  Standard  English  Classics.]  New  York,  1898;  \^Books 
I,  VI,  XXII,  XXIV.  Edit.  P.  Centner.  Cambridge  Literature 
Series.]  Boston,  1899;  [_Books  I,  VI,  XXII,  XXIV.  Edit. 
W.  W.  Cressy  and  W.  V.  Moody.  Lake  English  Classics]  Chicago 
1899;  IBooks  I,  VI,  XXII,  XXIV.  Edit.  A.  H.  Smyth. 
Pocket  English  Classics Γ]  New  York,  1899;  IBooks  I,  VI,  XXII, 
XXIV.  Edit.  P.  Storey.  English  Classics.]  Boston,  1899; 
IBooks  I,  VI,  XXII,  XXIV.  Edit.  F.  E.  Shoup  and  I.  Ball] 
Baltimore,  Md.  1901. 

20.  The  First  Book  of  Homer's  Iliad.  Translated  by  Mr. 
[Thomas]  Ticknell.     1715.     4° 

Reprinted:  [/n  Johnson's  Works  of  the  English  Poets]  1779, 
1790. 

21.  Batrachomyomachia.  Translated  by  Dr.  Thomas  Par- 
nell.     1717.     8° 

Reprinted:  1772. 

American  Reprint:  [_The  Minor  Poems  of  Homer.  Battle  of  the 
Frogs  and  Mice;  Hymns  and  Epigrams:  translated  by  Parnell, 
Chapman,  Shelley,  Congreve,  and   Hole.     Introductions  by   H.  N. 


66  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

Coleridge,  and  a  translation  {by  K.  R.  H.  Mackenzie)  of  the  life  of 
Homer  attributed  to  Herodotus.']    New   York,  1872. 

22.  Odyssey.  [Book  XI]  By  Elijah  Fenton.  [In  his  Poeti- 
cal Works]  1717.    8° 

23.  The  Odj'-ssey  of  Homer.  [Translated  into  Enghsh  verse 
by  Pope,  W.  Broome,  and  E.  Fenton;  ^dth  notes  by  W.  Broome.] 
(A  general  view  of  the  Epic  poem,  and  of  the  Ihad  and  Odj^ssey, 
extracted  from  Bossu.  Postscript,  by  Mr.  Pope.  Homer's  Battle 
of  the  Frogs  and  Mice  [translated  by  T.  Parnell],  corrected  by 
Mr.  Pope.)     5  vol.     1725-26. 

Reprinted:  1725-26;  1745;  1758;  1760;  1763;  1768;  1771; 
1778;   1805;   1811;   1811;   1853;   1858;   1870;   1873. 

American   Reprints:   Hartford,   Conn.   1852-55;    [^Edit.   J.   S. 

Watson.     Bohn    Library^    Boston    and    Philadelphia,    1872-76; 

[Chandos  Library']  New  York,  1872-76;  3  vol..  New   York,  1872- 

76;    lEdit.  H.  F.  Gary]  New  York,  1872;  ILoveWs  Library]  New 

York,  1880,  I884. 

Reprints  of  Pope's  translation  of  the  Uiad  and  Odyssey  pub- 
lished together:  1732;  1736;  1743;  1750;  1750-52;  Glasgow,  1753; 
1759;  1760;  1763;  Edinburgh,  1769;  1771;  Glasgow,  1771-72; 
IBritish  Poets]  1773;  1774;  [Johnson's  Works  of  the  English 
Poets]  1779-81;  1780;  1783;  [Notes  by  Wakefield]  1796;  1800; 
1801;  1801;  1802;  1805-06;  1809-10;  [Chalmer's  English 
Poets]  1810;  [Works  of  the  Greek  and  Roman  Poets]  1813;  1817; 
[British  Poets]  1822;  [Sandford's  Works  of  the  British  Poets] 
1822;  1833;  [Edit.  Henry  Francis  Gary]  1872,  1890,  [Lubbock's 
Books]  1891,  1897;  [Edit.  Theodore  Alois  Buckley]  1874,  1875, 
1890,  1894;  1876;  [World's  Classics]  2  vol.,  1902-03;  [Edit. 
A.  J.  Church]    2  vol.,  1906-07. 

American  Reprints  of  Pope's  translation  of  the  Hiad  and  Odyssey 
published  together:  [Notes  by  W.  C.  Armstrong]  Philadelphia,  1880; 
[Edit.  T.  A.  Buckley.  In  Albion  Poets:]  New  York,  1894; 
[Intro.  A.  J.  Church]  2  vol.,  1907;  [Edit.  (Odyssey)  E.  S.  Shumway 
and  Waldo  Shumway,  (Iliad)  C.  Elbert  Rhodes]  New  York,  1911-12. 

24.  Batrachomyomachia.    H.  Price.     1736.    8° 

25.  Ihad,  Book  I.    H.  Fitz-Cotton.     1749.     8° 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE  GREEK        67 

26.  Iliad,  Parts  of  Books  X  and  XI,  in  imitation  of  the  style 
of  JMilton.    Dr.  W.  Broome.     [In  Poems  on  Several  Occasions] 

l/t)U.      ο 

27.  Iliad,  Book  VIII.     S.  Ashwick.     1750.     4° 

28.  Iliad  translated  from  the  Greek  into  blank  verse.  With 
notes,  pointing  out  the  pecuhar  beauties  of  the  original  and  the 
imitations  of  it  by  succeeding  poets.  With  remarks  on  Mr  Pope's 
admired  version.  Book  I,  being  a  specimen  of  the  whole,  which 
IS  to  follow.     Samuel  Langley.     1767. 

29.  The  Iliad.  Translated  [in  prose]  by  James  Macpherson. 
2  vol.,  1773.    4° 

30.  Hymn  to  Venus.  [Translated  by  W.  Congreve]  [In 
Johnson's  Enghsh  Poets].     1779-81. 

31.  Hymn  to  Ceres,  translated  into  EngUsh  verse.  By  Robert 
Lucas.     1781. 

32.  Hymn  to  Venus,  translated  from  the  Greek,  with  notes 
by  I.  Rittson.     1788.  ' 

33.  The  Ihad  and  Odyssey  of  Homer,  translated  into  Enghsh 
blank  verse,  by  WiUiam  Cowper.  (The  Battle  of  the  Frogs  and 
the  Mice  translated  into  EngUsh  blank  verse  by  the  same  hand  ) 
2  vol.,  1791.    4° 

Reprinted:  J,  vol.,  1802;  I,  vol.,  1810;  I,  vol.,  1836;  lEdit  L 
Howard}  1843;   [Odyssey  only.-]     [Everyman']  1910. 

American  Reprints:  New  York,  1855-58;  2  vol.,  New  York 
1872-76;  [Iliad  only]  New  York,  1872-76;  [Odyssey  only.  Every- 
man.]    1910.  ^ 

^  34.  The  First  Book  of  the  Ihad  of  Homer,  verbally  rendered 
into  Enghsh  verse;  being  a  specimen  of  a  new  translation 
ot  the  poet:  with  critical  annotations.  [By  Alexander  Geddes] 
J.  I  y^ .     ο 

35.  Select  translations  from  the  works  of  Homer  [Ihad]  and 
Horace;   with  original  poems.     By  Gilbert  Thompson.     1801.     8° 

36.  Homer's  Works  in  Enghsh.     12  vol.,  1805-06.     8° 

37.  The  First  Book  of  the  Ihad;    translated  into  blank  verse 
by  P.  Wilhams.     1806.     8° 


68  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

38.  Specimen  of  an  English  Homer  in  blank  verse.  [Being  a 
translation  of  Iliad  I  1-222  and  VI  404-496.]     1807. 

39.  The  Iliad  of  Homer,  Translated  into  Enghsh  Blank  Verse. 
By  the  Rev.  James  Morrice,  A.M.    2  vol.,  1809. 

40.  A  Translation  of  the  Twenty-Fourth  Book  of  the  Ihad  of 
Homer.     [By  C.  Lloyd]  Birmingham.     1807.     8° 

41.  Odyssey:    [Translated  into  Enghsh  verse.]     1811.     12° 

42.  The  First  Book  of  Homer's  Ihad.  [Verses  1-171  trans- 
lated into  Enghsh  verse  by  R.  Morehead.]     [Place?]    1814. 

43.  Iliad  translated  into  Enghsh  prose.  By  a  Graduate  of 
the  University  of  Oxford.     2  vol.,  Oxford.     1821.     8° 

Reprinted:  1825;  1833. 

44.  Odyssey  translated  into  English  prose,  as  literally  as  the 
different  idioms  of  the  Greek  and  English  languages  will  allow. 
With  explanatory  notes.  By  a  Member  of  the  University  of 
Oxford.    2  vol.,  1823.     12° 

45.  Iliad:    New  translation  with  notes  by  Blank  Blank,  Esq.,' 
Pt.   I  [Books  I  and  II].     1825.     12° 

46.  Iliad:  Book  I:  with  literal  translation  on  the  plan  recom- 
mended by  Mr.  Locke.     2  Parts.     1827-28.     12° 

47.  The  First  Book  of  the  Ihad;  the  parting  of  Hector  and 
Andromache;  and  the  Shield  of  Achilles.  Specimens  of  a  new 
version  of  Homer  by  W.  Sotheby.     1830.     8° 

48.  Homer's  Ihad,  translated  by  Wilham  Sotheby.  2  vol., 
1831.    8° 

Reprinted:  2  vol.,  183 4. 

49.  The  First  Book  of  the  Ihad,  translated  by  [Wilham  John] 
Blew.     1831. 

50.  Ihad:  First  six  books;  with  literal  prose  translation. 
Cambridge.     1833. 

51.  The  Odyssey  of  Homer,  translated  by  William  Sotheby. 
2  vol.,  1834.     8° 

52.  Odyssey,  Book  XI,  literally  translated.    Cambridge.     1834. 

53.  Homer's  Ihad.     1841.  ' 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE    GREEK        69 

54.  Homer's  Iliad.     3  vols.     1846. 

55.  Homer's  Iliad,  translated  by  Bryce.     1847. 

56.  Iliad,  translated  by  T.  S.  Brandreth.     1849. 

57.  Homeric  BaUads  [from  the  Odyssey];  with  Translation 
and  notes  by  the  late  W.  Maginn.  [Edit,  by  J.  C,  i.e.,  J.  Con- 
ington?]     1850.     8° 

American  Reprints:  IWith  Lucian's  Comedies]    Andover,  Mass 
1855-58. 

58.  Ihad  and  Odyssey,  hterally  translated  in  prose  by  Theo- 
dore Alois  Buckley.     2  vol.,  1851.     8° 

Reprinted:  [_Iliad  only']    1909-1913. 

American  Reprints:  llliad]  New  York,  1856;  New  York, 
1884;  IBooks  I-IX,  Intro,  by  E.  Brooks,  Jr.]  Philadelphia, 
1896.  lOdyssey]  New  York,  1861;  New  York,  1872-6;  IBooks 
I-III,  Intro,  by  E.  Brooks,  Jr.]    Philadelphia,  1896. 

59.  Ihad,  translated  in  unrhjmied  Enghsh  metre  by  F.  W. 
Newman.     1856. 

Reprinted:  1871. 

60.  The  Ihad  of  Homer,  hterally  rendered  in  Spenserian  stanza 
by  W.  G.  T.  Barter.     1857. 

61.  Ihad  translated  by  J.  C.  Wright.  Vol.  I.,  1858,  Vol.  II, 
1865. 

62.  The  Odyssey  translated  into  Spenserian  stanza  by  P.  S. 
Worsley.     1861-62. 

Reprinted:  [Edit,  by  Conington]  2  vol.,  1868;  2  vol.,  1877; 
1895. 

63.  Odyssey,  Books  I-XII.    H.  Alford.     1861. 

64.  Odyssey,  translated  into  blank  verse  by  T.  S.  Norgate 
1862. 

Reprinted:  1865. 

65.  Ihad,  Books  XX-XXII,  with  a  hteral  translation  and 
Enghsh  notes.     1862.     8° 

66.  Ihad,  translated  by  J.  H.  Dart.  1862-65.  [In  hexam- 
eters] 

67.  Ihad.     [Anonymous.    In  hexameters.]    1862. 


70  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

68.  The  Iliad;  or,  Achilles'  Wrath  at  the  siege  of  Ihon.  Trans- 
lated into  dramatic  blank  verse  by  T.  S.  Norgate.     1864.     8° 

69.  The  Ihad  rendered  into  Enghsh  blank  verse  by  Earl  Derby. 
2  vol.,  1864. 

Reprinted:  2  vol.,  1867;  2  vol.,  1876;  [_New  Universal  Library} 
1907;   lEverymanl  1910. 

American  Reprints:  2  vol..  New  York,  1865;  New  York,  1870; 
Philadelphia,  1872-76;  Philadelphia,  1880;  [_New  Universal  Li- 
brary'] New   York,  1907 ;   [_Everyman']  New   York,  1910. 

70.  The  Iliad  translated  in  Enghsh  hexameters  by  Edwin  W. 
Simcox.     1865.    8° 

71.  Odyssey.  Translated  by  G.  Musgrave.  1865.  [In  blank 
verse] 

Reprinted:  2  vol.,  1869. 

72.  Ihad,  Book  I.    Translated  by  C.  S.  Simms.     1866. 

73.  Ihad,  translated  by  Sir  J.  F.  W.  Herschel.     1866. 

74.  Ihad,  translated  by  Philip  Stanhope  Worsley.  Edit,  by 
Conington.     2  vol.     1868.     [Spenserian  Stanza] 

75.  Odyssey,  Books  V  and  IX.    E.  D.  Witt.     1869. 

76.  Odyssey.  Translated  by  G.  W.  Edgington.  2  vol.,  1869. 
[Blank  verse] 

77.  Ihad,  translated  by  Charles  Merivale.  2  vol.,  1869. 
[Rhymed  verse] 

American  Reprint:  2  vol..  New    York,  1872-76. 

78.  Odyssey.    Translated   by   Lovelace   Bigge-Wither.     1869. 
Reprinted:  1877. 

79.  Ihad.    W.  L.  Colhns.     1869.     [Ancient  Classics] 
Reprinted:  1897. 

American  Reprint:  Philadelphia,  1870. 

80.  Odyssey.  Translated  by  W.  L.  Colhns.  1870.  [Ancient 
Classics] 

Reprinted:  1870. 

American  Reprints:  Philadelphia,  1870,  1872-76. 

81.  Ihad.  Translated  by  John  Graham  Cordery.  2  vol., 
1870.     [Blank  verse.    Greek-Enghsh]    8° 

Reprinted:  2  vol.,  1886;  2  vol.,  1890. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE  GREEK        71 

82.  Iliad.  Book  I.  Rendered  into  English  hexameters  bv 
T.  F.  Barham.     1871.     S° 

83.  lUad,  Book  I.  Translated  into  Enghsh  hexameters  by 
M.  W.  Adams.     [1873]    8° 

84.  Iliad,  Books  XXIII  and  XXIV.  Translated  with  notes 
by  E.  S.  Crooke.     1873. 

85.  IHad  [Six  books]  translated  by  C.  S.  Simms.  1873. 
[Fourteen  syllable  verse] 

86.  Homer's  Iliad,  Book  I.  Also  passages  from  Virgil  [and 
also  Aristophanes,  Moschus  and  Catullus].  By  M.  P.  W.  Boul- 
ton,     1875. 

87.  Ihad  and  Odyssey.     Translated  by  M.  Barnard      2  vol 
1876. 

88.  The  Iliad  Homometrically  translated  by  C  Β  Cavlev 
1876.  ■       y^y- 

89.  The  Similies  of  Homer's  Ihad,  translated  with  an  Intro- 
duction and  Notes  by  W.  C.  Green.     [With  Greek  text]  1877.     4° 

90.  Iliad,  Books  IX-XXIV.  Translated  by  Roscoe  Mongan 
4  vol.,  1879.  ' 

Reprinted:  [Books  XIII-XVIII2  1879;  [Books  XIX- 
XX/7]  1879;  [Book  ZX/]  1879. 

91.  Ihad,  complete.  Books  I-VIII  translated  by  Charles  Wil- 
ham  Bateman;  Books  IX-XXIV  translated  by  Roscoe  Mongan. 
[Mongan's  translation  is  a  reprint  of  No.  90.]     1881.     8° 

92.  Odyssey.     Translated    by    Roscoe    Mongan.     1879-80. 
Reprinted:  [Books  I-V I']  1886. 

93.  Odyssey,  translated  by  George  Augustus  Schomberg  2 
vol.  1879-82.     [Books  I-XII,  1879;    Books  XIII— XXIV,  1882] 

94.  Odyssey,  translated  by  Samuel  Henry  Butcher  and  Andrew 
Lang,  w4th  an  Introduction  by  Andrew  Lang.     1879. 

Reprinted:  1887. 

American  Reprints:  New  York,  1879;  New  York,  1900' 
[Abridged  Edition.  Pocket  English  and  American  Classics!  New 
York,  1905. 

95.  Iliad,  Books  XIII  and  XIV,  translated  by  Herbert  Hail- 
stone.    2  vol.,  Cambridge.     1880. 


72  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

96.  Odj^ssey,  translated  with  notes  by  Charles  du  Cane.  Edin- 
burgh and  London.     1880.     [Books  I-XII] 

97.  The  Odyssey  translated  by  Avia.  [Arthur  Saunders 
Way]  1880. 

Reprinted:  1904. 

American  Reprints:   New  York,  1904. 

98.  lUad,  translated  by  Herbert  Hailstone.  1882.  [Books 
XIII  and  XIV  are  reprints  of  No.  95.] 

99.  lUad,  Books  I-V,  translated  by  Thomas  Allen  Blyth. 
Oxford.     1883. 

100.  Ihad  translated  by  Andrew  Lang,  Walter  Leaf,  and  Ernest 
Myers.     1883.    8° 

American  Reprints:  New  York,  1883;  New  York,  1892; 
New  York,  1900;  {^Abridged  Edition.  Pocket  English  and  Ameri- 
can Classics2  New  York,  1905;   New   York,  1915. 

101.  Ihad  [Books  I-XII]  translated  by  Wilham  Charles 
Green.     [Greek-EngUsh]     1884.    8° 

102.  Ihad  translated  by  Arthur  Saunders  Way.  2  vol.,  1885- 
88.    4°     [Books  I-XII,    1885;    Books  XIII-XXIV,    1888.] 

Reprinted:  2  vol.,  1890;  2  vol.,  1894. 

103.  Ihad,  Books  I-IV,  translated  by  Henry  Smith  Wright. 
1885.     8°     [In  hexameters] 

104.  Ihad,  Books  XXI-XXII,  with  notes  and  translation  by 
a  Graduate.     1885.     [Greek-Enghsh] 

105.  Odyssey,  Books  I-XII,  translated  by  the  Earl  of  Car- 
narvon.    1886.     [Books  V    and  XI    were    privately  printed  in 

1880.] 

American  Reprint:   New    York,  1886. 

106.  Ihad,  Book  XVI,  with  an  introduction,  notes,  and  trans- 
lation by  Augustus  Constable  Maybury.     1886.     8° 

107.  Odyssey,  translated  by  Wilham  Morris.     2  vol.,  1887.     4° 
Reprinted:   [7n  Poetical  Works']  1896-97. 

108.  Ihad,  with  plays  of  Aeschylus  and  Sophocles.  Introduc- 
tion by  Henry  Morley.     1888.    8° 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        73 

109.  Iliad,  Book  XXII,  with  notes  and  translation  by  John 
Henry  Freese.     1890. 

Reprinted:  IWith  Book  XXI VJ     1894. 

110.  Odyssey.  Book  IV,  translated  by  A.  F.  Burnet  and  John 
Thompson.     1891. 

111.  Odyssey,  Books  IX-XIV,  translated  by  John  Hampden 
Hyden  and  Arthur  Hadrian  Allcroft.     1891.     8° 

Reprinted:  1916. 

112.  Homeric  Hymns  translated  by  John  Edgar.  Edinburgh. 
1891. 

113.  Batrachomyomachia,  or  the  Battle  of  the  Frogs  and 
the  Mice.  Translated  by  H.  Morgan-Brown.  North  Finchley. 
1891.     8° 

114.  lUad,  edited  mth  an  introduction  by  EveljTi  Abbott. 
Translation  by  John  Purves.     1891. 

115.  Odyssey,  Book  IX,  translated  by  Talbot  Sydenham  Pep- 
pin.     1893.     [Greek-Enghsh] 

116.  Ihad,  Book  XXII,  translated  by  Richard  WiUiams  Reyn- 
olds.    1893.     [Greek-Enghsh] 

117.  Homer's  Odyssey,  Books  V-VIII.  WiUiam  Cudworth. 
Darhngton.     1893.     [Privately  printed] 

118.  The  Battle  of  the  Frogs  and  the  ^lice.  Translated  by 
Jane  Barlow.     1894.     4° 

119.  Sample  passages  from  a  new  prose  translation  of  the 
Odyssey  by  Samuel  Butler.  Edinburgh.  1894.  [Book  I,  U. 
1-100;  XXIV,  U.  19-124] 

120.  Ihad,  Book  XXIV,  translated  by  Richard  Moody  Thomas. 
1894. 

121.  Ihad,  Books  XXII-XXIII,  translated  by  John  Henry 
Freese.     1894.     [Book  XXII  is  a  reprint  of  No.  109.] 

122.  Ihad,  Books  I,  VI,  and  IX,  translated  by  William  Cud- 
worth.     Darhngton.     1895.     8° 

123.  Odysseus  in  Phaeacia  [Odyssey  VI]  translated  by  John 
WiUiam  Mackail.     1896. 


74  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

124.  Odyssey,  translated  by  J.  G.  Cordery.     1897.     8° 

125.  The  Iliad.  Rendered  into  English  Prose  for  the  use  of 
those  who  cannot  read  the  original,  by  Samuel  Butler.     1898.     8° 

Reprinted:  1900. 

American   Reprint:   New  York,  1900. 

126.  Iliad,  Books  XXII-XXIV,  translated  with  test  papers, 
by  W.  J.  Woodhouse  and  R.  M.  Thomas.  1900.  8°  [University 
Tutorial  Series] 

127.  Odyssey  translated  into  English  verse  by  John  William 
Mackail.  1903-10.  8°  [Books  I-VIII,  1903;  Books  IX-XVI, 
1905;   Books  XVII-XXIV,  1910.] 

128.  Iliad,  Book  XXIV,  literally  translated  with  notes  by 
E.  S.  Crooke.     1905.    8° 

129.  Iliad;  translated  into  English  prose  by  E.  H.  Blakeney. 
1905-13.  8°  [Books  I  and  II,  XXIV,  1905;  Books  II-IV, 
1906;  Books  V-VI,  VII-VIII,  1908;  Books  IX-X,  XI-XII,  1909; 
Books  XIII-XIV,  1911;  Books  XV-XVI,  XVII-XVIII,  1912; 
Books  XIX-XX,  XXI-XXII,  1913] 

American  Reprint:  2  vol.,  New  York,  1910-1913  [Vol.  7, 
Books  I- XI I;   Vol.  II,  Books  XIII-XXIV.'] 

130.  Odyssey,  Books  IX-X,  translated  by  A.  Jagger.     1908.    8° 

131.  Odyssey.  A  Line-for-line  translation  in  the  metre  of  the 
original.     By  H.  B.  Cotterill.     1911.     4° 

American  Reprint:  Boston,  1912. 

132.  The  Toils  and  Travels  of  Odysseus,  [Odyssey]  Translated 
by  C.  A.  Pease.     1916.    8° 

American  Translations 

1.  Homer's  Iliad,  translated  by  Wilham  Mumford  of  Virginia. 
Boston.     1846.    8° 

Reprinted:  Richmond,  Va.,  1852-55. 

2.  Homer's  Iliad,  with  an  interlinear  translation  by  Hamilton 
and  Clark.     Philadelphia.     1855-58.     12° 

Reprinted:  Philadelphia,  1888, 1896. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS   FROM   THE   GREEK       75 

3.  Diomede:  From  the  Iliad  of  Homer.  By  W.  R.  Smith. 
New  York.     1869.     8° 

4.  Iliad.  Translated  into  English  verse.  By  W.  G.  Cala- 
cleugh.     Philadelphia.     1870.     12° 

0.  Homer's  Iliad.  Translated  into  English  Blank  Verse.  By 
W.  C.  Bryant.     2  vol.     Boston.     1870. 

Reprinted:  Boston,  1883,  4  vol.,  1905,  {_Ahndged  by  Sarah  E. 
Simmons^  1916,  1916. 

6.  Homer's  Odyssey  translated  by  W.  C.  Bryant.  2  vol. 
Boston.     1871.     8° 

Reprinted:  Boston,  1883,  [  Ulysses  among  the  Phaeacians']  1889, 
[^Student's  Editioti]  1898,  4  vol.,  1905,  [^Riverside  Literature  Series, 
Books  I,  VI,  XXII,  XXIV^  1899. 

Homer  translated  into  English  verse  by  W.  C.  Bryant.  Boston. 
1897, 

7.  Achilles'  Wrath:  Composite  translation  of  Book  I  of  the 
Ihad;  by  P.  R.  Johnson.    Boston.     1872-76. 

8.  Homer's  Odyssey;  Books  I-XII:  text  and  English  version 
in  rhythmic  prose,  by  George  Herbert  Palmer.    Boston.    1884.    8° 

9.  Homer's  Odyssey  translated  into  Enghsh  rhythmic  prose 
by  George  Herbert  Palmer.     Boston.     1891.     8° 

Reprinted:  Boston,  1893,  \_Abridged  School  Edition:  Riverside 
Literature  Series^  1909. 

10.  Homer's  Ihad.  Metrical  translation  by  G.  Howland.  Bos- 
ton.    1889.     8° 

11.  Homer's  Ihad,  Books  I-VL  New  York.  1889.  [Handy 
Literal  Translation^ 

12.  Homer:  Song  of  Demeter  and  her  daughter  Persephone: 
Peter's  translation.     Chicago.     1902.     32° 

13.  The  Iliad  of  Homer;  translated  into  English  hexameter  verse 
by  Prentiss  Cummings;  abridgment  which  includes  all  the  main 
story  and  the  most  celebrated  passages.    2  vol.    Boston.    1910.    12° 

14.  The  Women  of  the  Iliad;  a  metrical  translation  of  the 
first  book  and  of  other  passages  in  which  women  appear,  by  Hugh 
Woodruff  Taylor.    New  York.     1912.    8° 


76  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

15.  The  Iliad  of  Homer:  translated  into  English  blank  verse, 
by  Arthur  Gardner  Lewis.     2  vol.     New  York.     1912.     2° 

16.  Homer's  Ihad.  (Student's  Interhnear  Translation)  New 
York,  1917. 

HYPERIDES 

1.  The  Orations  against  Athenogenes  and  Philippides,  edited 
with  a  translation  by  Frederic  G.  Kenyon.     1893. 

ISAEUS 

1.  The  Speeches  of  Isaeus  in  causes  concerning  the  law  of 
succession  to  property  at  Athens.  [Translated  from  the  Greek.] 
With  a  prefatory  discourse,  notes  critical  and  historical,  and  a 
commentary,  by  W.  Jones.     1779.     4° 

ISOCRATES 

1.  Orations;  translated  from  Greek  into  English  by  Richard 
Sadleir.     [No  date]    Fol. 

2.  The  Doctrinal  of  Princes  made  by  the  Noble  oratour  Isoc- 
rates,  and  translated  out  of  Greke  in  to  Enghshe  by  syr  Thomas 
Ehot  knight.     [Title  border  dated  1534]    8°     BL 

Reprinted:   [There  is  another  London  edition  but  no  date  is  given.'} 

3.  The  Godly  aduertisement  or  good  counsell  of  the  famous 
orator  Isocrates,  intitled  Parsenesis  to  Demonicus:  whereto  is 
annexed  Cato  in  olde  Englysh  meter.  Anno  Do.  M.D.LVII. 
Mense  Decemb.     8°    BL     [Translated  by  John  Bury] 

4.  Esocrates  to  Demonicus.  [Licensed  to  Owen  Rogers,  30 
May,  1560.] 

5.  The  extract  of  Epistles,  out  of  Isocrates.  [In  Abraham 
Fleming's  A  Panophe  of  Epistles.     1576.    8°] 

6.  A  perfite  looking  Glasse  for  all  Estates:  Most  excellently 
and  eloquently  set  forth  by  the  famous  and  learned  Oratour  Isoc- 
rates, as  contained  in  three  Orations  of  Morall  instructions, 
written  by  the  Authour  himselfe  at  the  first  in  the  Greeke  tongue, 
of  late  yeeres.    Translated  into  Lataine  by  that  learned  Clearke 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK       77 

Hieronimus  Wolfius.  And  now  Englished  to  the  behalf e  of  the 
Reader,  with  sundrie  examples  and  pithy  sentences  both  of  Princes 
and  Philosophers  gathered  and  collected  out  of  diuers  writers, 
coted  in  the  margent  approbating  the  Authours  intent,  no  less 
delectable  then  profitable.  1580.  8°  BL  [^Epistle  dedicatorie 
signed  Thomas  Forrest,  translator] 

7.  Oration  intitled  Evagoras  by  Jer.  WoKe.     1581.     8° 

8.  The  good  admonition  of  the  Sage  Isocrates,  to  young  De- 
monicus;  translated  from  the  Greek  by  Richard  Nuttall.    1585.    8° 

9.  Archidamus,  or,  the  Councell  of  Warre.  Being  2000  j^eares 
old,  and  written  by  Isocrates  the  couragious  Orator,  translated 
by  Tho:  Barnes.     1624.     4° 

10.  Advice  to  a  young  Gentleman.  Writ  in  Greek  by  Isoc- 
rates, the  famous  Athenian  Oratour;  and  lately  made  Enghsh  for 
the  use  of  schools.     1696.     8° 

11.  Epicurus's  Morals,  Translated  from  the  Greek  [or  rather 
from  the  French]  by  J.  Digby.  With  comments  and  reflections 
taken  out  of  several  authors  [or  rather  by  J.  Parrain]  Also  Isocrates, 
his  advise  to  Demonicus,  done  out  of  Greek  by  the  same  hand.  To 
which  is  added  an  essay  on  Epicurus's  Morals  ...  by  ...  St.  Evre- 
mont  .  .  .  made  Enghsh  by  Mr.  Johnson.     1712.     8° 

Reprinted:   [_Edited  by  J.  Tela]  1822. 

12.  The  Advice  of  Isocrates  to  Demonicus  a  Nobleman.  —  His 
discourse  to  a  Prince  on  Kingly  Government.  —  Translated  from 
the  Greek.  [In  the  Prince's  Cabala;  or  ^lysteries  of  State.  Writ- 
ten by  King  James  [I]  1715.]     12° 

13.  The  Duty  of  a  King  and  his  People,  being  two  Orations 
of  Isocrates.     [Translated  by  J.  Brown]     1735.     8° 

14.  Orations  and  Epistles  of  Isocrates  translated  from  Greek 
by  Joshua  Dinsdale.     Revised  by  Rev.   Mr.  Young.     1752.     8° 

15.  Isocrates's  Oration  to  Demonicus.  S.  Toulmin,  A.M. 
[PubUshed  with  Sermons  principally  addressed  to  Youth] 
1770.     8° 

16.  Orations  out  of  Lysias  and  Isocrates,  translated  from  the 
Greek  by  John  GiUies,  LL.D.     1778.    4° 


78  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

17.  The  Panegyric  of  Isocrates  translated  by  James  Rice. 
1882. 

Reprinted:  1898. 

18.  The  Panegyric  of  Isocrates  translated  by  George  Wilkins. 
1881. 

19.  The  Orations  of  Isocrates,  translated  by  John  Henry 
Freese.     1894. 

Reprinted:  \_Panegyricus.     University  Tutorial  Series^  1900. 

LONGINUS 

1.  TTC/Dt  Ύψους,  Or,  Dionysius  Longinus  of  the  Height  of 
Eloquence,  Rendered  out  of  the  originall  by  J.  H(all).     1662.     8° 

2.  A  Treatise  of  Loftiness  or  Elegancy  of  Speech.  Written 
originally  in  Greek  .  .  .  and  now  translated  out  of  French  by  Mr. 
J[ohn]  P[ulteney].     1698.     8° 

3.  An  Essay  upon  sublime  Style,  translated  from  the  Greek  of 
Longinus,  the  Rhetoritian;  compared  with  the  French  of  Sieur 
Boileau-Despreaux.     1698.     8° 

4.  A  Treatise  of  the  Sublime.  [In  a  Translation  of  the  works 
of  Boileau.    Vol.  II.]     1711.    8° 

5.  The  Works  of  Dionysius  Longinus  On  the  Subhme:  .  .  . 
translated  from  the  Greek,  with  some  remarks  of  the  English 
Poets.     By  Mr.  Welsted.     1712.     8° 

Reprinted:  1724. 

6.  Dionysius  Longinus  On  the  Sublime.  Translated  with 
notes  ...  by  W.  Smith.     1743. 

Reprinted:  1751;  1756;  1770. 

7.  Longinus  translated  again.  By  a  Graduate  of  Trinity 
College,  Dublin.     Dubhn.     1821.     12° 

8.  Longinus  [translated  by  an]  M.  A.  Of  Oxford.     1830.     8° 

9.  A  treatise  of  the  sublime.    Translated  by  Tim.  Hathaway. 

1835.  12° 

10.  On  the  Sublime,  translated  with  notes  by  W.  T.  Spurdens. 

1836.  4° 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS   FROM   THE   GREEK      79 

11.  On  the  Sublime.  Translated  with  notes  by  D.  B.  Hickie. 
1838. 

12.  On  the  Sublime.     1864. 

13.  On  the  Subhme.  Translated  by  Thomas  R.  R.  Stebbing. 
Oxford.     1867. 

14.  On  the  SubUme.  Translated  by  Dr.  and  H.  A.  Giles. 
1873. 

15.  The  Poetics  of  Aristotle.  Together  with  the  treatise  on 
the  Subhme  by  Longinus.  Edited  by  Henry  Morley.  1889. 
[^National  Library.] 

16.  On  the  Subhme;  translated  by  H.  S.  Havell,  with  intro- 
duction by  Andrew  Lang.     1890. 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1890. 

17.  On  the  Subhme.  Greek  text  .  .  .  Introduction,  facsimile, 
translation,  ...  by  W.  Rhys  Roberts.     1899.     8° 

Reprinted:  1907. 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1899. 

18.  On  the  Subhme.  Translated  by  A.  O.  Prickard.  With 
introduction,  notes  and  appendix.     1906.     8° 

Am£rican  Reprint:   New  York,  1906. 

LONGUS 

1.  Daphnis  and  Chloe  excellently  describing  the  weight  of 
affection,  the  simphcitie  of  love,  the  purport  of  honest  meaning, 
the  resolution  of  men,  and  disposition  of  Fate,  finished  in  a  Pastorall, 
and  interlaced  with  the  praises  of  a  most  peerlesse  Princesse,  won- 
derfuU  in  maiestie,  and  rare  in  perfection,  celebrated  within  the 
same  Pastoral,  and  therefore  termed  by  the  name  of  the  Shepheards 
Holidaie.     By  Angell  Daye.     1587.     4° 

Reprinted:  1890. 

American  Reprint:   New  Rochelle,  N.  Y.,  1905. 

2.  Daphnis  and  Chloe.  A  most  sweet  and  pleasant  pastorall 
romance  for  young  ladies.    [Translated]  by  G.  Thornley.    1656.    8° 

Reprinted:  1893. 


80  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

3.  The  Pastoral  Amours  of  Daphnis  and  Chloe  .  .  .  Translated 
into  English.     1720.     12° 

Reprinted:    1733. 

4.  Daphnis  and  Chloe,  a  pastoral  Novel,  now  first  selectly 
translated  into  English  from  the  original  Greek  of  Longus.  (By 
the  Rev.  C.  P.  Le  Grice)  1804.     12° 

5.  The  Amours  of  Daphnis  and  Chloe.  .  .  .  Translated  with 
notes  by  R.  Smith.     1889.     8° 

6.  Daphnis  and  Chloe,  a  pastoral  romance.     1890. 

7.  Daphnis  and  Chloe.  [Translated  from  the  French  of  J. 
Amyot]     1896. 

8.  The  Story  of  Daphnis  and  Chloe.  A  Greek  Pastoral. 
Edited  with  text,  introduction,  translation  and  notes,  by  W.  D. 
Lowe.     1908.    8° 

9.  Daphnis  and  Chloe.  English  translation  by  George 
Thornley,  revised  and  augmented  by  J.  M.  Edmonds.  [Con- 
tains also]  The  Love  Romances  of  Parthenius,  etc.  English 
translation  by  S.  Gaselee.     1916.     18°     [Loeb  Classical  Library] 

American  Reprint:    [Loe6]  New   York,  1916. 

LUCIAN 

1.  A  Dialogue  betweene  Lucian  and  Diogenes  of  the  life  harde 
and  sharpe,  and  of  the  lyfe  tendre  and  delicate.  [Translated  by 
Sir  Thomas  Eliot]  [No  date]    8°     BL 

2.  Necromantia.  A  dialog  of  the  Poet  Lucyan,  for  his  fantesye 
faynyd  for  a  mery  pastime,  and  furst  by  hym  compylyd  owt  of 
the  Greke  into  Latyn,  and  now  lately  translaytyd  owt  of  Laten 
into  Englissh  for  the  erudicion  of  them,  which  be  disposyd  to  lerne 
the  tongis.  [No  date]  ["  Johannes  Rastell  me  fieri  fecit  "  is  on 
the  margin  of  the  title  page.] 

3.  Toxaris,  or  the  friendship  of  Lucian;  [dedication  to  A.  S. 
from  A.  0.].     1565.     8° 

4.  Certaine  select  Dialogues  of  Lucian;  together  with  his 
true  historie.  Translated  from  the  Greeke  into  English  By  Mr. 
Francis  Hickes.    Whereunto  is  added  the  life  of  Lucian  gathered 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        81 

out  of  his  owne  AVritings,  with  briefe  Notes  and  Illustrations  upon 
each  Dialogue  and  Booke,  by  T.  H.,  Mr  of  Arts  of  Christ-Church 
in  Oxford.     Oxford.     1634.     4° 

Reprinted:   IWith  additional  dialogues  translated  by  Dr.  Mayne'] 

1663;  1664. 

American  Reprint:   llntroduction    by  C.  Whibley'^   New   York, 

1894. 

5.  Pleasant  Dialogues  and  Dramma's,  selected  out  of  Lucian, 
Erasmus,  Texter,  Ovid,  &c.     1637.     8° 

6.  [Dialogus :  Lovers  of  Lyes.    Printed  in  Quest  of  Witch-Craft 
Debated.   By  John  Wagstaife.   Translated  by  some  one  else.   1669.] 

7.  Lucian:    Works.    Translated    out    of    Greek    by    Ferrand 
Spence.     [4  vol.]     1684. 

8.  Selections  translated  by  Walter  Moyle.     1710.     4° 
Reprinted:  1727. 

9.  Works  translated  out  of  Greek  by  several  eminent  hands. 
[Life  and  Discourse  on  Lucian  by  John  Dr>^den.]     171 L    8° 

Reprinted:  1745. 

10.  Triumphs  of  the  Gout  and  Gymnastic  Exercises,  translated 
from  Lucian  by  Gilbert  West  [In  his  Odes  of  Pindar].     1753.     8° 

11.  Lucian's    Dialogues.     From    the    Greek.     [By    J.    Carr] 
5  vol.,  1774. 

Reprinted:  1798. 

12.  The  Works  of  Lucian,  from  the  Greek,  by  T.  Franckhn. 
2  vol.,  1780.    4° 

Reprinted:  4  vol.,  1781;   \_Trips  to  the  Moon']  1887. 
American  Reprint:   New    York,  1887. 

13.  A  new  hteral  translation  of  Stock's  Lucian  .  .  .  with  a  few 
notes  by  D.  B.  Hickie,  Dubhn.     1818.     12° 

14.  Lucian  from  the  Greek,  T\ath  the  comments  and  illustra- 
tions of  Willand  and  others.     W.  Tooke.     2  vol.,  1820.     4° 

15.  A  Uteral  translation  of  Walker's  Lucian,  with  many  useful 
notes  .  .  .  By  D.  B.  Hickie.    Dubhn.     1829.     12° 

16.  Selections  from  Lucian:  literal  translation  .  .  .  By  a  Gradu- 
ate of  the  University.     [J.  P.  P.]    Dublin.     1845.    8° 

17.  Selections.     1852. 


82  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL   SURVEY  OF 

18.  Works.  [Selections]  W.  Lucas  Collins.  1873.  [Ancient 
Classics] 

American   Reprint:   {^Ancient   Classics]   Philadelphia,    1873. 

19.  Lucian's  Dialogues,  translated  by  Howard  Williams.     1888. 
American  Reprints:    New    York,  1888;   \_Handy  Literal  Trans- 
lations'}   2  vol.,  New  York,  1904. 

20.  Dialogues  and  Somnium,  translated  by  Roscoe  Mongan 
and  J.  A.  Prout.     1890. 

21.  The  Dream,  Charon,  The  Fisher,  Mourning.  Literally 
translated.     1890. 

22.  Six  Dialogues  translated  by  Sidney  Thomas  Irwin.     1894. 

23.  Luciani  Somnium  et  Piscator  translated  ...  by  W.  Armour. 
1895. 

Reprinted:  1905. 

24.  Lucian  literally    and   completely  translated  for  the   first 
time  from  the  Greek  text  of  C.  Jacobitz.    Athens  [i.e.  London]  :- 
Privately  printed  for  the  Athenian  Society.     1895. 

25.  Somnium  and  Piscator  ...  by  Herbert  Hailstone.  Cam- 
bridge.    1895. 

26.  Menippus  and  Timon.  Translated  by  J.  A.  Nicklin. 
1899.    8° 

27.  Works.  With  an  English  translation  by  A.  M.  Harmon. 
2  vol.,  1913-1915.     [Loeb  Classical  Library] 

American  Reprint:  \_Loeb  Classical  Library']  2  vol.,  New  York, 
1913-1915. 

American  Translations 

1.  Selections  from  Lucian;  translated  by  E.  J.  Smith.  New 
York.     1892. 

2.  Lucian,  a  second  century  satirist;  or,  dialogues  and  stories; 
translated  with  introduction  and  notes  by  W.  D.  Sheldon.  Phila- 
delphia.    1901. 

LYSIAS 

American  Translation 

1.  Lysias'Orations.  New  York.  1889.  [Handy  Literal  Trans- 
lations] 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS   FROM   THE   GREEK        83 

MARCUS    AURELIUS    ANTONINUS 

1.  Marcus  Aurelius  Antoninus  the  Roman  Emperor,  his 
Meditations  concerning  Himself e:  treating  of  a  naturall  Mans 
happinesse;  Wherein  it  consisteth,  and  of  the  meanes  to  attaine 
unto  it.  Translated  out  of  the  Originall  Greeke;  with  Notes: 
by  Meric  Gasaubon,  B.  of  D.  and  Prebendarie  of  Christ  Church, 
Canterbury.     1634.     4° 

Reprinted:  1635;  1664;  1673;  [With  Life  from  the  French  of 
Dacier,  by  W.  King'}  1692,  1694,  1702. 

American  Reprint:   [Temple  Classics]  New   York,  1898. 

2.  The  Emperor  Marcus  Antoninus,  his  conversation  vnih.  him- 
self. Together  with  the  preliminary  discourse  of  the  learned 
Gataker,  as  also  the  Emperor's  life  written  by  M.  D'Acier,  and 
supported  by  the  authorities  collected  by  Dr.  Stanhope.  To 
which  is  added,  the  mj^hological  picture  of  Cebes  the  Theban.  .  .  . 
Translated  into  English  from  the  respectiΛ'e  originals  by  Jeremy 
CoUier.     1701.     S° 

Reprinted:  1708;  1726;  [Revised  by  Alice  Zimmern~\  1887; 
1905;  [With  The  Apology  of  Tertullian  translated  and  annotated 
by  W.  Reeve.}  1889,  1894. 

American  Reprint:   [Edited  by  Alice  Zimmern}    1887. 

3.  The  Meditations  of  the  Emperor  Marcus  Aurelius  Antoni- 
nus newly  translated  from  the  Greek:  with,  notes,  and  an  account 
of  his  hfe.     Glasgow.     1742.     12°     [Translated  by  FouUs?] 

Reprinted:  2  vol.,  Glasgow,  1749;  Glasgow,  1752;  Glasgow, 
1764;    [Revised  by  George  W.    ChrystaT]  Edinburgh,  1902,    1904. 

4.  The  Commentaries  of  the  Emperor  Marcus  Aurehus  Antoni- 
nus.    Translated  by  James  Thomson.     1747.     8° 

Reprinted:  Glasgow,  1747;  1766. 

5.  Meditations,  translated  by  M'Cormac.     1844. 

6.  Thoughts.     Translated  by  George  Long.     1862. 
Reprinted:   1869;     1890;    [Pocket  Book  Classics}  1901;  [York 

Library}  1905;  [N'ew  Universal  Library}  1906;  [People's  Library} 
1908;  1909;  [Harrap  Library}  1909;  1910;  [Red  Letter  Library} 
1910;  1910;  1912;    [Bohn's  Popular  Library}  1913. 


84  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

American  Reprmts:  \_Lihrary  of  the  World's  Best  Books']  New 
York,  1890;  New  York,  1891;  [Classics  for  Childr en]  New  York, 
1893;  \_Elia  Series']  New  York,  1895;  [Illustrated  Library  oj 
Famous  Books]  New  York,  1897;  [  York  Library]  New  York, 
1905;  [BelVs  Pocket  Classics]  New  York,  1905;  [New  Universal 
Library]  Ν  etc  York,  1907 ;  [Handy  Volume  Classics]  New  York, 
1907 ;   [Bohn's  Popular  Library]  New  York,  1914-- 

7.  Marcus  Aurelius  Antoninus  to  Himself:  English  Trans- 
lation with  Introduction,  and  a  Study  on  Stoicism  and  the  last  of 
the  Stoics.     By  Gerald  H.  Rendall.     1898.     8° 

Reprinted:   [Golden  Treasury  Series]  1901. 
American  Reprint:   New   York,  1898. 

8.  Meditations,  translated  by  R.  Graves.  1905.  8°  [Stand- 
ard Library] 

9.  Thoughts.  Translated  by  John  Jackson.  1906.  12'' 
[World's  Classics] 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1907. 

10.  Meditations.     1908.     12°     [Illustrated  Pocket  Classics] 

11.  Thoughts.     Selected  by  D.  S.    1908.    32° 

12.  Thoughts.     1913.     18°     [Langham  Bibelots] 

13.  The  Communings  with  himself  together  with  his  Speeches 
and  Sayings.     1916.     16°     [Loeb] 

American  Reprint:   [Loeb]  New  York,  1916. 

14.  A  Selection  from  the  Meditations  of  the  Emperor  Marcus 
Aurelius  Antoninus.  (Translated  from  the  Greek  and  Annotated) 
By  J.  G.  Jennings.      1917.      18° 

American  Translations 

1.  Thoughts.     Boston.     1889. 

2.  Selections  from  the  Meditations;  translated  from  the  original 
Greek  with  an  introduction  by  B.  E.  Smith.     New  York.     1899. 

3.  Thoughts  of  Comfort.     New  York.     1907. 

4.  Thoughts;  edited  by  Dana  Estes.  New  York.  1908.  12** 
[Noble  Thought  Series] 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        85 

5.  Meditations  of  Marcus  Aurelius.  New  York.  1908.  12^ 
["Best  Books  Series] 

6.  Thoughts  of  Marcus  Aurehus  Antoninus;  edited  and  illus- 
trated by  J.  RusseU  Flint.     New  York.     1912.     8° 

MELEAGER 

1.  Fifty  Poems  of  Meleager,  translated  by  \Yalter  Headlam. 
1890. 

AmeHcan  Reprint:    New  York,  1890. 

MENANDER 

1.   The  Lately  Discovered  Fragments   of  Menander.     Edited 
with  English  version,  text,  etc.,  by  Unus  Multorum.     1909. 
Reprinted:  1909. 

MUSAEUS 

1.  "  The  historie  of  Leander  and  Hero,  TVTitten  by  Musaeus, 
and  EngUshed  by  me  a  dozen  yeares  ago,  and  in  print."  [So 
mentioned  by  Abraham  Fleming  in  his  \^irgirs  Georgics,  1589.  Not 
other^dse  known.] 

2.  Hero  and  Leander  by  Christopher  ]\Iarlowe  [Two  Sestiads 
only]  Licensed  to  J.  Wolfe.     1593.     [Edition?] 

Reprinted:  1598;  1600;  l^The  divine  poem  of  Musaeus.  First 
of  All  Bookes.  Translated  According  to  the  Originall,  by  Geo: 
Chapman.2  1616;  \^Hero  and  Leander:  Begun  by  Christopher 
Marloe;  and  finished  by  George  Chapman]  1598,  1606,  1613,  1629, 
1637,  1894. 

American  Reprint:  [^Marlowe  and  Chapman]  Philadelphia, 
1904. 

3.  Hero  and  Leander.  Translated  into  Enghsh  Λ'erse,  "^ith 
annotations  upon  the  Original  by  Sir  R.  Stapylton.  Oxford. 
1645.     4° 

Reprinted:  1647. 

4.  Two  Essays:  the  former,  Ovid  de  arte  amandi,  or  Art  of 
Love:  the  first  Book.  The  latter.  Hero  and  Leander  of  Musaeus^ 
from  the  Greek,  by  Th.  Hoy.     1682.     4° 


86  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

5.  The  poem  of  Musaeus  on  the  loves  of  Hero  and  Leander. 
Paraphras'd  in  EngUsh  heroick  verse  [by  A.  S.  Catcott].  Oxford. 
1715. 

6.  Hero  and  Leander  translated  in  verse  by  Rev.  Lawrence. 
Eusden.     [In  Dryden's  Miscellaneous  Poems]  1716. 

Reprinted:  Edinburgh,  1750. 

7.  The  Hero  and  Leander  of  Musaeus  translated  by  Mr. 
Theobald.  [In  the  Grove;  or  a  collection  or  original  poems] 
1721.     8° 

8.  Loves  of  Hero  and  Leander,  from  the  Greek,  by  Mr.  StirUng. 
To  which  are  added  some  new  translations  from  various  Greek 
authors,  viz.,  Anacreon,  Sappho,  Juhan,  Theocritus,  Bion,  Moschus, 
and  Homer.    By  another  hand.     1728.     12° 

9.  A  miscellany  of  new  Poems  on  several  occasions;  contain- 
ing the  Loves  of  Hero  and  Leander,  translated  from  Musaeus 
to  which  are  added  Poemata  quaedam  Latina.  By  R.  Luck, 
A.M.     1736.     8° 

10.  Loves  of  Hero  and  Leander.  Translated  from  the  Greek 
by  G.  BaUy.     1747.     8° 

11.  Musaeus:    a  poetical  translation  by  J.  Slade.     1753.     4 

12.  Hero  and  Leander  [Translated  by  Francis  Fawkes]. 
1760. 

Reprinted:  1789;  [^Anderson's  Poets  of  Great  Britain']  17 92-9 Jf.; 
[Works  of  the  Greek  and  Roman  Poets']  1813;  [British  Poets']  1822; 
Glasgow,  1893. 

13.  Hero  and  Leander,  a  poem.  From  the  Greek  of  Musaeus. 
[By  E.  B.  Greene]     1773. 

14.  Musaeus.    Translated  from  the  Greek.     1774.    4° 

15.  Hero  and  Leander.  A  poem  translated  from  the  Greek  by 
E.  Taylor  [?].     1783. 

16.  Μουσαίου  τα  κασ'  Ήρω  και  AeavSpov,  (Musaeus.  The 
Loves  of  Hero  and  Leander.  [Translated  by  G.  C.  Bedford]) 
1797.     [Privately  printed] 

17.  Hero  and  Leander,  a  Tale.  Translated  from  the  Greek  of 
the  ancient  poet  Musaeus.  With  other  poems.  By  Francis 
Adam,  Surgeon.     1822.     8° 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        87 

18.  [Translated  by  C.  A.  Elton  with  his  translation  of  Hesiod. 
See  Hesiod  No.  4]    1832. 

19.  The  Three  Sons-in-Law.    A.  F.  Frere.     1871. 

20.  Hero  and  Leander.  From  the  Greek  of  Musaeus  by  E. 
Arnold.     [1873]    4° 

PAUSANIAS 

1.  An  account  of  the  Statues,  Pictures,  and  Temples  in  Greece; 
translated  from  the  Greek  of  Pausanias  by  U.  Price.     1780.     8° 

2.  The  Description  of  Greece,  translated  .  .  .  with  notes.  [T. 
Taylor]    3  vol.     1794.     8° 

Reprinted:  1824. 

3.  Itinerary  of  Greece,  with  a  conunentary  on  Pausanias  and 
Strabo.     1810.     4° 

4.  Pausanias's  Description  of  Greece,  translated  by  Arthur 
Richard  Shilleto.     2  vol.,  1886. 

American  Reprint:  2  vol.,  New   York,  1886. 

5.  Mythology  and  Monuments  of  Ancient  Athens  being  a 
translation  of  a  portion  of  the  "Attica"  of  Pausanias  by  Margaret 
de  G.  Verrall.     Introductory  essay  by  Jane  Ellen  Harrison.     1890. 

Reprinted:  1894. 

American  Reprints:   New  York,  1890, 1894. 

6.  Pausanias'  Description  of  Greece.  Translated  with  Com- 
mentary.    6  vol.,   1898.     8° 

Reprinted:   \_Ahridged~]    1900. 

PHOCYLIDES 

American  Translation 

1.  Poem  of  Admonition.  Introduction  and  commentaries  by 
J.  B.  Feuling.     Translation  by  H.  D.  Goodwin.     Andover,  Mass. 

1879. 

PINDAR 

1.  Second  Olympic  and  First  Nemean  Odes  of  Pindar  para- 
phrased, and  Pindaric  Odes,  written  in  imitation  of  the  style  and 
manner  of  the  Odes  of  Pindar.    A.  Cowley.     1656.    Fol. 


88  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

2.  Pastorals,  Epistle,  Odes,  and  other  original  poems  with 
translations  from  Pindar,  Anacreon,  and  Sappho.  Ambrose  Phil- 
ips.    1748.     12°     [First  and  Second  OljTnpic  Odes] 

Reprinted:  1765;   [Johnson^s  English  Poets]  1779-81, 

3.  Odes  of  Pindar  [Selected],  with  several  other  pieces  in 
prose  and  verse  translated  from  the  Greek.  To  which  is  added  a 
dissertation  on  the  Olympick  Games.  By  Gilbert  West.  2  vol., 
1749.     4° 

Reprinted:  Dublin,  1751;  1753;  1766;  {Johnson's  English 
Poets']  1779-81;  {Johnson's  English  Poets]  1790;  {Anderson's 
English  Poets]    17 92-9 4. 

4.  Four  Odes  translated  into  Enghsh  verse  by  Dr.  W.  Dodd. 
1767. 

5.  The  first  Pythian  Ode  of  Pindar.     1775.     4° 

6.  Six  Olympic  Odes,  being  those  omitted  by  Mr.  West.  Trans- 
lated into  EngUsh  verse  [by  H.  J.  Pye]     1775.     8° 

Reprinted:   {Anderson's  English  Poets]  1792-94. 

7.  The  Pythian,  Nemean  and  Isthmian  Odes  of  Pindar.  Trans- 
lated into  Enghsh  verse  [by  E.  B.  Greene]  with  critical  remarks, 
observations  on  his  hfe  and  writings  .  ,  .  and  an  ode  to  the  genius  of 
Pindar.     1778.    4° 

8.  Select  Odes  of  Pindar  and  Horace  translated,  and  other 
original  poems:  together  with  notes  ...  by  W.  Tasker.  3  vol., 
Exeter.     1780.     8° 

Reprinted:  3  vol.,  1790-93. 

9.  A  new  translation  of  select  Odes  of  Pindar  and  Anacreon, 
and  Epistles  of  Horace,  etc.,  with  many  passages  from  Shakespeare 
attempted  in  Latin.     [By  W.  Greene]    Liverpool.     [1783  ?] 

10.  A  Translation  of  all  the  Pythian,  Nemean  and  Isthmian 
Odes  of  Pindar,  except  the  fourth  and  fifth  Pythian  Odes,  and 
those  translated  by  G.  West.     Rev.  J.  Banister.     Salisbury.     1791. 

11.  All  the  Odes  of  Pindar,  translated  from  the  original  Greek 
by  ...  J.  L.  Girdleston.     Norwich.     [1810?] 

12.  The  Odes  of  Pindar,  translated  from  the  Greek.  By 
Francis  Lee,  A.M.     1810.    4° 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM  THE  GREEK        89 

13.  The  Odes  of  Pindar;  translated  .  .  .  with  notes  and  illus- 
trations, by  West,  Greene,  and  Pye.  Oxford.  1810.  [Reprint 
of  Nos.  3,  6,  9.] 

Reprinted:   [^British  Poets]     1822. 

14.  The  Odes  of  Pindar.  Translated  with  notes  by  A.  Moore. 
1822. 

15.  The  Odes  of  Pindar  in  EngHsh  Prose  with  Explanatory 
Notes.  [By  E.  P.  Laurent]  To  which  is  added  West's  Disserta- 
tion on  the  Olympic  Games.     2  λόΙ.,  Oxford.     1824.     8° 

16.  Pindar  translated  by  C.  A.  Wheelwright.     1839.     16° 

17.  Pindar  in  Enghsh  verse  by  .  .  .  H.  F.  Gary.     1833.     12° 
Reprinted:  1838. 

18.  Selections  from  Pindar,  according  to  the  text  of  Boech, 
with  Enghsh  Notes,  by  the  Rev.  W.  G.  Cookesley.    Eton.    1838.    8° 

19.  Odes  of  Pindar  in  Enghsh  prose.  By  D.  W.  Turner.  To 
which  is  adjoined  a  metrical  version  by  A.  Moore.  [See  No.  14] 
1852.     8° 

American  Reprint:    New  York,  1887. 

20.  Pindar  and  Themistocles :  Aegina  and  Athens.  [Eighth 
Nemean  Ode:    prose:    notes.]    By  W.   W.   Lloyd.     1862.     8° 

21.  The  Odes  of  Pindar.  Construed  hteraUy  and  word  for 
word.  J.  A.  Giles.  2  parts.  1860-63.  16°  [Kelly's  Keys  to  the 
Classics] 

22.  Translations  from  Pindar  in  blank  verse.  Hugh  Seymour 
Tremenheere.     1866.     4° 

23.  The  Odes  of  Pindar.     F.  A.  Paley.     1868. 

24.  Pindar's  Odes  translated  into  Enghsh  Prose  by  Ernest 
Myers.     1874. 

Reprinted:  1884- 

25.  Epicinian  Odes  and  Fragments.  Translated  by  Thomas 
Charles  Baring.     1875. 

26.  Olympian  and  Pythian  Odes,  translated  by  Rev.  Francis 
Davis  Morice.     1876.     8° 

Reprinted:   [^Ancient  Classics]  1878;  1893. 

27.  Pindar.     Odes  in  Enghsh  verse.     Winchester.     1876. 


90  A   BIBLIOGRAPHICAL   SURVEY  «OF 

V 

28.  Olympian  Odes.  Translated  into  English  verse  by  C. 
Mayne.     1906.    8° 

29.  Pindar.  Odes,  including  the  principal  fragments.  With 
an  introduction  and  translation  by  Sir  John  Sandys.  1915.  16° 
[Loeb  Classical  Library]] 

Reprinted:   \_Loeb']  New    York,  1915. 


PLATO 

1.  Axiochus,  a  Dialogue  entreating  of  Death  [In  Philippe  de 
Mornay.     Six  excellent  Treatises  of  Life  and  Death.]     1592.     8° 

Reprinted:  1607. 

2.  Plato  his  'Apology  of  Socrates'  and  Phaedo;  or  a  Dialogue 
concerning  the  Immortahty  of  Man's  Soul,  and  manner  of  Socrates 
his  Death:  Carefully  Translated  from  the  Greek,  and  illustrated 
with  Reflections  upon  both.  Of  the  Athenian  Laws;  and  antient 
Rites  and  Traditions  concerning  the  Soul,  therein  mentioned. 
1675.     8° 

3.  The  Works  of  Plato  abridged,  with  an  account  of  his  life, 
philosophy  and  pohtics  together  with  a  translation  of  his  choicest 
dialogues.  .  .  .  Illustrated  by  notes.  By  M.  Dacier.  Translated 
from  the  French  [by  Several  Hands].    2  vol.,  1701.     8° 

Reprinted:  2  vol.,  1719-20;  2  vol.,  1739;  2  vol.,  17 φ;  2  vol., 
1761;  1772;  1839. 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1833. 

4.  Menexenus.  [In  Odes  of  Pindar,  with  several  other  pieces 
in  prose  and  verse  translated  from  the  Greek  by  Gilbert  West.] 
1753.     8° 

5.  Dialogue  on  the  Immortahty  of  the  Soul.  Translated  by 
Lewis  Theobald.     1713.    8° 

6.  Phedon;  or  a  Dialogue  of  the  Immortahty  of  the  Soul• 
[1730?]     12° 

7.  Two  Orations  in  Praise  of  the  Athenians  Slain  in  Battle. 
1759.     8° 

8.  Dialogues  translated  by  Fowler  Sydenham.  1759-80. 
[Published  as  follows:  lo,  1759;  Greater  Hippias,  1759;  Banquet, 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        91 

Parti,  1761;  Lesser  Hippias,  1761;  Banquet,  Part  II,  1767;  Meno, 
1769;  Rivals,  1769;  First  Alcibiades,  1773;  Second  Alcibiades, 
1776;  Philebus,  Part  I,  1779;  Philebus,  Part  II,  1780.] 

Reprinted:  twith  translation  of  the  remainder  of  Plato's  ivorks, 
by  Thomas  Taylor^  δ  vol,  1804,  1892;  IRepublic,  translated  with 
Taylor,  revised  by  W.  H.  D.  Rouse.    Standard  Library']    1908. 

9.  Phaedon.     1763.     12° 

10.  The  Republic  of  Plato.  Translated  from  the  Greek  by 
H.  Spens.  With  a  preliminary  discourse  on  the  Philosophy  of 
the  Ancients  by  the  translator.     Glascow.     1763.     4° 

Reprinted:   ^Everyman's  Library]  1906. 

American  Reprint:   \_Everyman's  Library]  New  York,  1906. 

11.  Plato's  Apology  of  Socrates  translated  into  Enghsh  by  .  .  . 
J.  Mills With  notes  and  appendix.     Cambridge.     1775.     8° 

12.  The  Repubhc  of  Plato,  translated  by  Thomas  Taylor, 
edited,  with  an  introduction,  by  Theodore  Wratislaw.     1792-93. 

Reprinted:  1894• 

13.  The  Phaedrus  of  Plato;  a  dialogue  concerning  Beauty 
and  Love.  Translated  from  the  Greek  [by  Thomas  Taylor]. 
1792.     4° 

14.  The  Cratylus,  Phaedo,  Parmenides,  and  Timaeus  of  Plato, 
translated  from  the  Greek  by  Thomas  Taylor.     1793. 

lo.  Phaedo,  a  dialogue  on  the  Immortahty  of  the  Soul;  newly 
translated  from  the  Greek  of  Plato  by  T.  R.  J.     1813.     8° 

16.  Apology  of  Socrates,  Crito,  and  Phaedo.  Translated  by 
C.  S.  Stanford.     1835.     8° 

American  Reprint:   ^Phaedo]  New   York,  1873. 

17.  Dialogues  and  Apology.     1845. 

18.  A  Translation  of  the  First  Book  of  the  Repubhc  of  Plato. 
A.  R.  Grant.     Cambridge.     1848.     16° 

19.  Works.     Translated  by  Henry  Gary  and  H.  Davis.     6  vol. 

1848-54.     8° 

Reprinted:  lApohgy,  Crito,  Phaedo]  1888;  lApology,  Onto, 
Phaedo,  Sir  John  Lubbock's  One  Hundred  Books]  1892,  1895; 
^Apology,  Phaedo,  Protagoras]  1900;     ^Phaedo.     Everyman]  1911. 


92  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

American  Reprints:  6  vol.,  Boston  and  Philadelphia,  1872-6; 
6  vol.  New  York,  1888;  [_Apology,  Phaedo,  Protagoras'],  New  York, 
1888;   iPhaedo,  Everyman']  1911. 

20.  The  Phaedrus,  Lysias,  and  Protagoras  of  Plato.  A  new 
and  literal  translation  mainly  from  the  text  of  Bekker  by  Josiah 
Wright.     1848. 

Reprinted:  [Golden  Treasury  Series]  1888;  [_Phaedrus.  Every- 
man]   1911. 

American  Reprint:  [Golden  Treasury  Series]  1888;  [Phaedrus. 
Everyman]    1911. 

21.  Republic.  Translated  by  John  Llewellyn  Davies  and  David 
James  Vaughan.     1852. 

Reprinted:  1858;  1866;  1892;  1898. 

American  Reprints:  Philadelphia,  1866;  [Home  Library]  New 
York,  1902. 

22.  Philebus.     Translated  by  Edward  Poste.     Oxford.     1858. 

23.  The  Platonic  Dialogues  for  Enghsh  Readers.  By  W. 
Whewell.     3  vol.     Cambridge.     1859-61.     8° 

Reprinted:  1892. 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1892. 

24.  Apology  of  Socrates.  Translated  by  Dr.  [J.  Α.]  Giles. 
1860. 

25.  Selections.     Translated  by  Lady  Chatterton.     1862. 

26.  Gorgias.  Literally  translated  with  an  introductory  essay, 
containing  a  summary  of  the  argument  by  Edward  Meredith  Cope. 
1864. 

Reprinted:  1884- 

27.  Apology,  Crito,  Phaedo.     Dubhn.     1865. 

28.  Sophistes:  A  dialogue  on  true  and  false  teaching.  Trans- 
lated by  R.  W.  Mackay.     1868. 

29.  Mens:  a  dialogue  on  education.  Translated  with  explan- 
atory notes  .  .  .  by  R.  W.  Mackay.     1869.     8° 

30.  Dialogues.     Translated  by  Alfred  Day.     1870. 

31.  Dialogues.  Translated  with  an  analysis  and  introduc- 
tion by  Benjamin  Jowett.     4  vol.     1871. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE  GREEK        93 

Reprinted:  [^Revised  by  Evelyn  Abbott]  δ  vol.,  1875;  [^Republic'] 
1881,  1888,  1908;  5  vol.,  1892;  [^Selections]  1895;  \_Four  Socratic 
Dialogues.  Preface  by  Edward  Caird.]  1903;  [Selections.  Edited 
by  C.  S.  Woodhouse.     Wayfaring  Books']  1907. 

American  Reprints:  4  vol..  New  York,  1872;  Jf.  vol.,  New  York, 
1874;  [Republic]  New  York,  1882;  [Selections  by  C.  H.  A. 
Bulkley]  New  York,  1883;  [Republic]  New  York,  1889;  5  vol., 
New  York,  1892;  [Selections  by  M.  J.  Knight]  2  vol..  New  York, 
1895;  [Four  Socratic  Dialogues.  Preface  by  Edward  Caird.]  New 
York,  1904;  [Selections.  Edited  by  C.  S.  Woodhouse.]  New  York, 
1907;  [Dialogues.  Edited  by  M.  F.  Egan.  With  Politics  of 
Aristotle  translated  by  B.  Jowett  and  edited  by  M.  F.  Egan.]  New 
York,  1908;  [Republic  edited  by  W.  C.  Lawton]  New  York,  1908; 
[Apology,  Crito,  Phaedo  (Selection)]  Portland,  Me.,  1910;  [Intro- 
duction by  Temple  Scott]  4  vol..  New  York,  1914;  [Republic] 
New   York,  1916. 

32.  Philebus.     Translated  by  F.  A.  Paley.     1873. 

33.  Plato  by  Clifton  W.  Collins.  [Ancient  Classic  Selections] 
1874. 

34.  Phaedo.     Translated  by  Edward   Meredith  Cope.     1875. 

35.  Theaetetus.  Translated  with  an  introduction  and  notes 
by  F.  A.  Paley.     1875. 

36.  An  Analytical  Paraphrase  on  the  Repubhc  of  Plato.  By 
Rev.  C.  H.  Hoole.     Oxford.     1875. 

37.  Socrates.  A  translation  of  the  Apology,  Crito,  and  parts 
of  the  Phaedo  of  Plato.     1879. 

Reprinted:  1887. 

38.  Apology  of  Socrates  and  Crito.  Translated  from  the  Greek 
text  by  William  Charles  Green.     1879. 

Reprinted:  1903. 

39.  Eutyphro,  Apology,  Crito.  Translated  by  F.  J.  Church. 
1880. 

Reprinted:  1886;  [Golden  Treasury  Series]  1891. 
American  Reprint:   [Golden  Treasury  Series]  1891. 


94  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

40.  The  Meno  of  Plato.  A  new  translation  from  the  text  of 
Baiter  with  an  introduction,  a  marginal  analysis  and  short  ex- 
planatory notes.     1880. 

41.  Plato's  Apology  of  Socrates.  Literally  translated  from 
the  text  of  Baiter  and  OreUi.      1880. 

42.  Plato's  Defence  of  Socrates  translated  from  the  Greek. 
By  George  Herbert  Powell.     1882.     8° 

43.  Euthyphro.  A  literal  translation  with  grammatical  notes. 
Glascow.     1883. 

44.  The  Apology,  Crito  and  Meno  of  Plato  translated  by  St. 
George  Stock  and  Charles  Abdy  Marcon.     1887. 

Reprinted:  1904;   [Crito  with  Euthyphro']  1909. 

45.  The  Banquet  of  Plato,  and  other  pieces  [Speculations  on 
Metaphysics.  Speculations  on  Morals.  Ion,  Menexenus.]  trans- 
lations and  original.  By  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.  1887.  8° 
[Cassell's  National  Library] 

Reprinted:  1905;  \_Everyman']  1911. 

American  Reprint:  [CasselVs  National  Library]  New  York, 
1887;  Chicago,  III.,  1895;  [_Riverside  Press  Edition]  Boston, 
1908;   [_Everyman]  New  York,  1911. 

46.  A  Day  in  Athens  with  Socrates.  Translations  from  the 
Gorgias  and  the  Repubhc  (Book  VIII)  of  Plato.     1887. 

47.  Plato's  Crito  and  Phaedo.  Dialogues  of  Socrates  before 
his  death.     1888.     8°     [Cassell's  National  Library] 

American  Reprint:  [CasselVs  National  Library]  New  York, 
1888. 

48.  Plato's  Phaedo.  A  translation.  By  A.  E.  Balgrave  and 
Charles  Scott  Fearenside.     1890. 

Reprinted:  [University  Tutorial  Series]  1897. 

49.  Euthyphron  and  Laches.  Literally  translated  by  John 
Gibson.     1890. 

50.  Meno.  Literally  translated  with  Enghsh  notes.  By  Reg- 
inald Broughton.     1891. 

51.  The  Repubhc  of  Plato.  Lib.  I,  II.  Literally  translated 
from  the  Greek  with  grammatical  notes.  By  a  Graduate.  Cam- 
bridge.    1894. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM  THE  GREEK        95 

52.  Gorgias.  A  translation  with  test  papers.  By  Francis 
Giffard  Plaistowe.     1894. 

53.  Plato:  The  RepubUc.  Book  I.  Literally  translated  by 
J.  A.  Front.     1896. 

54.  Apology  of  Socrates.    Translated  by  J.  A.  NickUn.    1898.  8° 

55  Laches.  Edited  with  text,  notes,  and  translation  by  F.  G. 
Plaistowe    and    T.    R.    Mills.     1898.    8^^     [University    Tutorial 

Series] 

56  Apology  of  Socrates.  Edited  wdth  introduction,  text, 
notes,'  and  translation  by  T.  R.  Mills.  1899.  8°  [University 
Tutorial  Series] 

Reprinted:  1904- 

57  Ion  Edited  wdth  introduction,  text,  notes,  and  trans- 
lation by  J.  Thompson  and  T.  R.  Mills.     1899.    8°    [University 

Tutorial  Series] 

58.  Plato's  Theaetetus.  Translated  wdth  an  introduction  by 
S.  W.  Dyde.     Glascow.     1899.     8° 

American  Reprint:  New  York,  1900. 

59.  Meno.  Translated  by  J.  A.  Prout.  1900.  12°  [Uni- 
versity Tutorial  Series.] 

60.  Plato's  Euthyphro.  Literally  translated  from  the  text 
in  the  Pitt  Press  Series,  with  grammatical  notes  by  E.  T.  Pegg. 
1901.    8° 

61.  Republic  [Books  I,  II.]  Edited  with  notes  by  a  Gradu- 
ate.    1901.    8° 

62  Euthyphro  and  Menexanus.  Edited  with  introduction, 
notes,'  text,  and  translation  by  T.  R.  Mills.  1902.  8°  [Uni- 
versity Tutorial  Series] 

63.  Myths.    Translated  with  an  Introduction  by  J.  A.  Stewart. 

1905.    8° 

American  Reprint:  New  York,  1915. 

64.  Crito.  Edited  with  introduction,  text,  notes,  and  trans- 
lation   by  A.  F.  Watt.     1905.     8°      [University  Tutorial  Series] 

65.  Theaetetus  and  Philebus.  Translated  and  explained  by 
H.  F.  Carhll.     1906.     8°     [New  Classical  Library] 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1906. 


96  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

66.  Republic.  Translated  into  English  with  an  introduction 
by  A.  D.  Lindsay.     1907.     8° 

Reprinted:  1908. 

67.  Euthyphro,  Apology,  Crito.  With  introduction,  trans- 
lation, and  notes  by  F.  M.  Stawell.  1908.  12°  [Temple  Greek 
and  Latin  Classics.] 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1908. 

68.  Plato's  Apology  and  Crito;  or.  The  Defence  of  Socrates 
and  the  Drama  of  Loyalty.  A  new  translation  with  Greek  text 
parallel,  and  introduction  and  notes  by  Charles  L.  Marson. 
1912.     8° 

69.  Euthyphro;  Apology;  Crito;  Phaedo;  Phaedrus.  With 
an  Enghsh  translation  by  H.  N.  Fowler.  1914.  8°  [Loeb 
Classical  Library] 

American  Reprint:  [Loe5]  New  York,  1914- 

American  Translations 

1.  Plato's  Works.     6  vol     Boston.     1848-52. 
Reprinted:  6  vol.,  Boston,  1888. 

2.  Plato's  Phaedo;  or,  the  Immortahty  of  the  Soul.  Trans- 
lated by  C.  S.  Stanford.     New  York.     1854.     12° 

3.  The  Divine  and  Moral  Works  of  Plato.  Translated^from 
the  original  Greek;  with  Introductory  Dissertations  and  Notes. 
New  York.     1858-60.     12° 

Reprinted:  Boston,  1872-76. 

4.  Socrates.  A  translation  of  the  Apology,  Crito,  and  parts 
of  the  Phaedo.  [Introduction  by  W.  W.  Goodwin]  New  York. 
1879.     8° 

Reprinted:   New  York,  1883. 

5.  The  Phaedo  of  Plato.     Boston.     1882. 

6.  Socrates.     The  Apology  and  Crito  of  Plato.    Boston.     1882. 

7.  A  Day  in  Athens  with  Socrates;  translations  from• the 
Protagoras  and  the  Republic  (Book  VII)  of  Plato.     New  York. 

1883. 


ENGLISH   TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK        97 

8.  Talks  with  Socrates  about  Life;  translations  from  the  Gor- 
gias  and  Repubhc  of  Plato.     New  York.     1886. 

9.  Talks  with  Athenian  Youths;  translations  from  the  Char- 
mides,  Lysis,  Laches,  Euthydemus  and  Theaetetus.  New  York. 
1891. 

10.  Select  Dialogues  of  Plato.     4  vol.     New  York.     1891.     W 

11.  Judgment  of  Socrates:  the  Apology,  Crito,  and  the  clos- 
ing scene  of  Phaedo;  with  introduction  by  P.  E.  More.  Boston. 
1899.     16°     [Riverside  Literature  Series] 

12.  Education  of  the  young  in  the  "Repubhc";  translated 
into  Enghsh  by  B.  Bosanquet.  New  York.  1900.  12°  [Cam- 
bridge Series  for  Schools  and  Training  Colleges] 

13.  Plato's  Repubhc  translated  by  A.  Kerr.  Chicago.  1901- 
1907  [Book  I,  1901;   II,  1903;   III,  1903;   IV,  1904;   V,  1907.] 

14.  Plato's  Repubhc;  translated  by  T.  M.  Lindsay.  New 
York.     1908.     12° 

15.  Plato's  Repubhc;  translated  by  H.  Speers.  New  York. 
1908.     16°     [Best  Books  Series] 

PLUTARCH 

1.  The  Gouerauce  of  good  helthe,  by  the  moste  excellent 
phylosopher  Plutarche,  the  moste  eloquent  Erasmus  being  inter- 
pretoure.  Thou  wylte  repent  that  this  came  not  sooner  to  thy 
hande.     [1530?]    8°    BL 

2.  The  Education  or  bringinge  up  of  children,  translated  by 
T.  Ehot  Esquire.     [1530?]    4°    BL 

Reprinted:  11531?2. 

3.  The  Table  of  Cebes  the  philosopher.  How  one  may  take 
profite  of  his  enemies,  translated  out  of  Plutarche  [translated  by 
Sir  Frances  Poyntz].  A  treatise  perswadyng  a  man  paciently 
to  suffer  the  death  of  his  friend.     [1535?]     16°    BL 

Reprinted:  llSSlf];     llo60fj 

4.  Howe  one  may  take  profite  of  his  enmyes,  translated  out 
of  Plutarche  [by  Sir  Thomas  Ehot?].     [1535?]    8°    BL 

Reprinted:  [with  the   Table  of  Cebes  the  philosopher^   [ISSOf]. 


98  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

5.  Practica  Plutarche  the  excellent  Phylosopher.  [1540?] 
8°     BL     [Extracts] 

6.  The  precepts  of  the  excellent  clerke  &  graue  philosopher 
Plutarche  for  the  preseruation  of  good  Healthe.     1543.     8°     BL 

7.  Three  Treatises,  (a)  The  Learned  Prince,  (b)  the  Fruits 
of  Foes,  (c)  the  Port  of  Rest;  translated  by  Thomas  Blundeville. 
1561.     8° 

Reprinted:  1580. 

8.  The  amorous  and  tragical  Tales  of  Plutarch,  whereunto  is 
annexed  the  History  of  Cariclea  and  Theaginis  and  the  Sayings 
of  the  Greeke  philosophers,  translated  by  Ja.  Sanferd.     1567.     8° 

9.  A  President  for  Parents,  teaching  the  vertuous  Training 
vp  of  Children,  and  holesome  Information  of  Young  Men,  trans- 
lated and  partly  augmented  by  Ed.  Grant.     1571.     16° 

10.  The  LiA^es  of  the  noble  Grecians  and  Romanes,  compared 
together  by  that  graue  learned  Philosopher  and  Historiographer, 
Plutarch  of  Chaeronea:  Translated  out  of  Greek  into  French  by 
lames  Amyot,  Abbot  of  Bellozane,  Bishop  of  Auxerre,  one  of  the 
King's  priuy  counsel,  and  great  Amner  of  Fraunce,  and  out  of 
French  into  Enghsh,  by  Thomas  North.     1579.     Fol. 

Reprinted:  1595;  [with  the  Hues  of  Hannibal  andScipio  African: 
translated  out  of  Latine  into  French  by  Charles  de  VEscluse,  and 
out  of  French  into  English,  By  Sir  Thomas  North  Knight.  Here- 
unto are  also  added  the  Hues  of  Epaminandas,  of  Philip  of  Macedon, 
of  Dionysius  the  elder,  tyrant  of  Sicilia;  of  Augustus  Caesar,  of 
Plutarche,  and  of  Seneca:  with  the  Hues  of  nine  other  excellent  chief- 
tans  of  warre:  collected  out  of  Mmylius  Probus,  by  S.  G.  S.  and 
Englished  by  the  aforesaid  Translator'^  1603;  1603;  1612;  1631; 
1657;  1676;  \_Lives  of  Caius  Marcius  Coriolanus,  Julius  Caesar, 
Marcus  Antonius,  and  Marcus  Brutus']  1878;  [Introduction  by 
George  Wyndham]  6  vol.,  1895-96;  [Edited  by  W.  H.  D.  Rouse'] 
10  vol.,  1899;  [Oxford  and  Cambridge  Edition]  1906;  [Lives  of 
Coriolanus,  Caesar,  Brutus,  and  Antonius,  edited  by  R.  H.  Carr] 
1906;  [Life  of  Julius  Caesar.  Oxford  and  Cambridge  Edition] 
1907;  [Life  of  Julius  Caesar,  edited  by  R.  H.  Carr]  1907;  [Eng- 
lish Literature  for  Schools]  1915. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE  GREEK        99 

American  Reprints:  [^Shakespeare's  Plutarch.  Selected  lives 
from  North's  translation.  Edited  by  W.  W.  Skeat.^  New  York, 
1875;  [Edited  by  George  Wyndham^  6  vol.,  New  York,  1895-96; 
[Edited  by  W.  H.  D.  Rouse.']  10  vol..  New  York,  1899;  [Life  of 
Julius  Caesar,  edited  by  R.  H.  Carr]  New  York,  1907;  [English 
Literature  for  SchooL•]  New   York,  1915. 

11.  The  Philosophie,  commonlie  called,  the  Morals  written 
by  the  learned  Philosopher  Plutarch  of  Chaeronea.  Translated 
out  of  Greeke  into  English,  and  conferred  with  the  Latine  trans- 
lations and  the  French,  by  Philemon  Holland  of  Coventrie,  Doctor 
in  Physicke.  \^^hereunto  are  annexed  the  Summaries  necessary 
to  be  read  before  e\Try  Treatise.     1603.     Fol. 

Reprinted:  1657 ;  [Edited  by  F.  B.  Jevons~\  1892;  [Everyman] 
1912. 

American  Reprint:  [Everyman]  New  York,  1912. 

12.  Of  the  benefit  we  may  get  by  our  Ennemies,  a  Discourse 
written  originally  in  the  Greek  by  Plutarchus,  translated  by  Dr. 
Jo.  Rainolds  into  Latin;  of  the  Diseases  of  the  mind  &  body, 
written  in  Greek  by  the  said  Plutarch,  &  put  into  Latin  by  the 
said  Dr.  Rainolds.  Both  treatises  translated  from  Latin  into 
EngHsh  by  Henry  A^aughan;    in  his  Olor  Iscanus.     1650.     8° 

13.  The  Worthies  of  the  World,  or  the  Lives  of  the  most  heroic 
Greeks  &  Romans  compared:  by  that  learned  &  great  Historiogra- 
pher Plutarch.  Englished  &  abridged  according  to  the  direc- 
tions of  Photius,  by  David  Lloyd.     1665.     8° 

14.  Plutarch's  Lives  translated  from  the  Greek  by  several 
hands.  To  which  is  prefixt  the  life  of  Plutarch  by  John  Dryden. 
5  vol.     1683-86.    8° 

Reprinted:  1688;  1693;  1700;  1703;  1710;  1714;  1724; 
1758;  1763;  [Edited  by  Arthur  Hugh  Clough.  Selections]  1859; 
[Edited  by  Arthur  Hugh  Clough]  5  vol.,  1874;  1877,  1883,  1903, 
1910;   [Clough  and  William  Godwin]  10  vol.,  1914- 

American  Reprints:  [Edited  by  Arthur  Hugh  Clough]  5  vol., 
Boston,  1876;  [Selections]  3  vol..  New  York,  1879;  [Edited  by 
Clough]  New  York,  1881;  [Edited  by  W.  F.  Allen]  Boston,  1886; 
[Edited  by  Clough]  5  vol.,  Boston,  1888,  1902;    [Clough,  edited  by 


100  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

Hamilton  Wright  Mabie.  Ideal  Classics']  4  vol.,  Philadelphia, 
1908-09;  [Clough.  Everyman]  3  vol.,  New  York,  1910;  [Clough. 
With  Dr.  W.  Smith's  historical  notes]  δ  vol..  New  York,  1918; 
[Clough,  Smith  edition,  with  an  Introduction  by  Temple  Scott] 
5  vol.,  New  York,  1914- 

15.  Plutarch's  Morals,  translated  from  the  Greek  by  Several 
Hands  [M.  Morgan,  S.  Ford,  W.  Wilhngham,  T.  Hoy,  and  others]. 

5  vol.,  1683-84. 

Reprinted:  1691;  5  vol.,  1694;  5  vol.,  1704;  5  vol.,  1718;  [Cor- 
rected  and  revised  by  William  Godwin.  Introduction  by  R.  W. 
Emerson]  1871. 

American  Reprints:  [Corrected  and  revised  by  William  Godwin. 
Introduction  by  R.  W.  Emerson^]  5  vol.,  Boston,  1870,  1874- 

16.  Plutarch's  Lives.  [Abridged]  Translated  by  Gildon. 
1710. 

Reprinted:  1713;  1718. 

17.  Morals,  by  way  of  abstract,  done  from  the  Greek.    1707.    8° 

18.  Treatise  of  Isis  and  Osiris.  Sam  Squire,  M.  A.  Cambridge. 
1744.     8° 

19.  Lives,  abridged.  Illustrated  with  notes  and  reflections. 
7  vol,  1762.    8° 

20.  Lives,  translated  from  the  original  Greek,  with  notes, 
critical  and  historical,  and  a  new  life  of  Plutarch.  By  John  Lang- 
horne  and  WiUiam  Langhorne.     6  vol.,  1770.     8° 

Reprinted:  6  vol.,  1774;  6  vol.,  1780;  6  vol.,  1792;  6  vol.,  1801; 

6  vol.,  1805;  3  vol.,  1812;  1819;  6  vol.,  1826;  7  vol.,  1831-32; 
2  vol.,  1851;  1862;  1868;  2  vol.,  1875;  [Grecian  Section.  With 
notes']  1876;  [Standard  Library]  1878;  1878;  [Standard  Library] 
1879;  1881;  [Lives  of  Timoleon  and  the  Gracchi.  Intro,  by 
Charles  Badham.]  Sidney,  Australia,  1881;  [Excelsior  Series] 
1884;  4  vol.,  1884;  [Lives  of  Aristides,  Themistocles,  Pericles, 
Alcibiades,  Demosthenes,  Pyrrhus]  1886;  [Lives  of  Demetrius, 
Mark  Antony,  Themistocles]  1886;  [Lives  of  Alexander  the  Great, 
Julius  Caesar,  Pompey]  1886;  [Lives  of  Alexander  the  Great,  Julius 
Caesar]  1886;    [Lives  of  Alcibiades,  Coriolanus,  Aristides,  Cato  the 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM  THE   GREEK      101 

Censor'2  1886;  [^Selections,  edited  by  Bernard  J.  SnelQ  1886;  1886; 
[Lives  of  Timoleon,  Paulus  Aemilius,  Lysander,  Sylla]  1887; 
[Lives  of  Pericles,  Fabius  Maximus,  Demosthenes,  Cicero^ 
1887;  [Lives  of  Cato  the  Younger,  Agis,  Cleomenes,  the  Gracchi^ 
1887;  [Lives  of  Alexander  the  Great,  Julius  Caesar']  1887;  [Lives 
of  Agesilaus,  Pompey,  Phocion']  1887,  1893;  [Lives  of  Solon,  Pub- 
licola,  Philopoemen,  Titus  Quinctus  Flaminius,  Caius  Marius] 
1888,  1892;    [Lives  of  Pyrrhus,  Camillus,   Pelopides,  Marcellus] 

1888,  1893;  [Lives  of  Romulus,  Cimon,  Lucullus,  Lycurgus]  1888, 
1893;  [Lives  of  Nicias,  Crassus,  Aratus,  Theseus']  1888,  1893; 
[Lives  of  Dion,  Brutus,  Artaxerxes,  Galba,  Otho]  1888,  1893;  [Lives 
of  Numa,  Sertorius,  Eumenes.     Life  of  Plutarch  by  John  Dryden] 

1889,  1893;   1890;   1892;    [Books  for  the  People]  1893;   1898. 
American  Reprints:  4  vol..  New   York,  1820-52;   Boston,  1831; 

New  York,  1855-58;  New  York,  1872-76;  Cincinnati,  Ohio, 
1872-76;  [LovelVs  Library]  5  parts.  New  York,  1883;  New  York, 
1884;  [Lives  of  Demetrius,  Mark  Antony,  Themistocles]  New  York, 
1886;  [Lives  of  Alcibiades,  Coriolanus,  Aristides,  Cato  the  Censor] 
New  York,  1886;  [Lives  of  Alexander  the  Great,  Julius  Caesar] 
New  York,  1886;  [Lives  of  Timoleon,  Paulus  Aemilius,  Lysander, 
Sylla]  New  York,  1887;  [Lives  of  Pericles,  Fabius  Maximus, 
Demosthenes,  Cicero]  New  York,  1887;  [Lives  of  Demosthenes, 
Cicero]  New  York,  1887;  [Lives  of  Cato  the  Younger,  Agis,  Cle- 
omenes, the  Gracchi]  New  York,  1887;  [Lives  of  Agesilaus,  Pompey, 
Phocion]  New  York,  1887;  [Lives  of  Romulus,  Cimon,  Lucullus, 
Lycurgus]  New  York,  1888;  [Lives  of  Solon,  Publicola,  Philo- 
poemen, Titus  Quinctus  Flaminius,  Caius  Marine]  New  York, 
1888;  [Lives  of  Nicias,  Crassus,  Aratus,  Theseus]  New  York,  1888; 
[Lives  of  Dion,  Brutus,  Artaxerxes,  Galba,  Otho]  Neio  York,  1888; 
[Lives  of  Pyrrhus,  Camillus,  Pelopidas,  Marcellus]  New  York, 
1888;    [Lives  of  Numa,  Sertorius,  Eumenes]  New  York,  1889. 

21.  Treatise  upon  the   distinction  between  a  Friend   and   a 
Flatterer.     Thomas  Northmore,  M.  Α.,  F.  S.  A.     1793.     8° 

22.  Plutarch's  Lives,  abridged,  by  Ehzabeth  Huhne.    1794.    8° 

23.  Plutarch's  Lives,  abridged.     By  the  Author  of  the  British 
Nepos.     1800.     12° 


102  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

24.  Ilept  Δ«σιδαι/χονια5.  Plutarch  and  Theophrastus  on  Super- 
stition; with  various  appendices.  [Edited  by  J.  Hibbert]  10 
parts.     Kentish  Town.     1828.     8° 

25.  A  translation  of  Plutarch's  Banquet  of  the  Seven  Sages. 
Job  Critannah  [i.e.,  Nathan  Birch]  1833.  [Published  with  Fifty- 
one  Original  Fables.] 

26.  Plutarch's  Lives.  Translated  from  the  Greek.  With 
notes  and  a  Hfe  of  Plutarch.  By  Aubrey  Stewart  and  George 
Long.     4  vol.,  1880-1888. 

Reprinted:  [_  York  Library]  Jf.  vol.,  1906-09;  [_Bohn's  Popular 
Library]  2  vol.,  1914- 

American  Reprints:  4  vol..  New  York,  1889;  [  York  Library] 
4  vol.,  1906-1909;   [_Bohn's  Popular  Library]  2  vol,  1914. 

27.  Plutarch's  Lives  of  the  Gracchi,  translated  from  the  text, 
of  Sintenio.     With  introduction,  marginal  notes,  and  appendices. 
By  WilHam  Wilkinson  Marshall.     Oxford.     1881. 

28.  Plutarch's  Lives.  Containing  the  most  interesting  of  the 
incidents  in  the  Lives  of  celebrated  Greeks  and  Romans  arranged 
for  the  use  of  everyday  readers.     1881. 

29.  Plutarch's  Life  of  Themistocles  Hterally  translated  with 
notes.     By  John  William  Rundall.     1883. 

Reprinted:  1891. 

30.  Plutarch's  Themistocles  translated  into  EngUsh  by  Her- 
bert Hailstone.     1884. 

31.  Ideal  Commonwealths.  Plutarch's  Lycurgus,  More's 
Utopia,  Bacon's  New  Atlantis,  Campanella's  City  of  the  Sun,  and 
a  Fragment  of  Hall's  Mundus  alter  et  idem  with  an  introduction 
by  Henry  Morley.     1885. 

32.  Plutarch's  Life  of  Nicias,  Hterally  translated  with  notes. 
By  Arthur  Humble  Evans.     1887. 

33.  Plutarch's  Nicias.  Translated  into  English  by  Herbert 
Hailstone.     Cambridge.     1887. 

34.  Plutarch's  Morals.  Theosophical  essays  translated  by 
C.  W.  King.  Ethical  essays  translated  with  notes  ...  by  A.  R. 
Shilleto.     2  vol,  1882-1888. 

American  Reprints:  2  vol.,  New   York,  1888. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE  GREEK      103 

35.  Plutarch's  Lives  of  Greek  heroes.     1894. 

36.  Plutarch's  Life  of  Timoleon.     J.  A.  NickUn.     1898.     8^ 

37.  Plutarch's    Lives    translated    by   W.    R.  Frazer.     3  vol., 
1906-07.     8°     [New  Classical  Library] 

American  Reprint:    [iVeiu  Classical  Library']  3  vol.,  New   York, 
1906-07. 

38.  Greek  Lives  from  Plutarch.     Translated  by  C.  E.  Byles, 
1907.     8° 

39.  Plutarch's  Life  of  Timoleon.    Translated  ...  by  J.  Clunes 
Wilson.     1907.     8° 

40.  On  the  face  which  appears  on  the  orb  of  the  moon.     With 
notes  and  appendix.     1911.     8° 

41.  Selected  essays;   translated  with  an  introduction  by  T.  G. 
Tucker.     Oxford.     1914.     8°     [Oxford   Library   of   Translations] 

American  Reprint:   [Oxford  Library  of  Translations']  New  York, 
1914. 

42.  Plutarch's  Lives.     With  an  Enghsh  translation  by  Berna- 
dotte  Perrin.     Vols.   1-4.     1914-1916.     [Loeb  Classical  Library] 

American  Reprints:    [Loeb]  Vols.  1-4,  New  York,  1914-1916. 

American  Translations 

1.  Plutarch's  Lives   of   Illustrious   Men.    New  York.     1883. 
Reprinted:  New  York,  1917. 

2.  Plutarch  On  the  Delay  of  Divine  Justice;    translated  with 
an  introduction  and  notes  by  A.  P.  Peabody.     Boston.     1885.     8° 

3.  The  Youth's  Plutarch's  Lives,  for  boys  and  girls;    edited 
with  an  introduction  and  notes  by  E.  S.  Ellis.    New  York.     1895. 

Reprinted:  Philadelphia,  1900. 

4.  Plutarch.     Lives   of   Illustrious   Men.     New   York.     1898. 
12°     [New  Escutcheon  Series] 

5.  Plutarch's  Lives.     New  York.     1898.     12°     [Illustrated  Li- 
brary of  Famous  Books] 

6.  Plutarch's  Life   of  Alexander  the  Great.    Boston.     1900. 
[Riverside  Literature  Series] 


104  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL   SURVEY  OF 

7.  Themistocles  and  Aristides:  New  Translation  from  the 
original  with  introduction  and  notes  by  Bernadotte  Perrin.  New 
York.     1901.     8° 

8.  Greek  lives  from  Plutarch;  newly  translated  by  C.  E.  Byles: 
Theseus,  Lycurgus,  Aristides,  Themistocles,  Pericles,  Alcibiades, 
Dion,   Demosthenes,  Alexander.     New  York.     1907.     12° 

9.  Shakespeare's  Plutarch;  edited  by  C.  F.  Tucker  Brooke. 
2  vol.     New  York.     1909.     [Shakespeare  Library] 

10.  Children's  Plutarch;  tales  of  the  Greeks  translated  by  F.  J. 
Gould;   introduction  by  λΥ.  D.  Howells.     New  York.     1910.    12° 

11.  Plutarch's  Cimon  and  Pericles,  with  the  funeral  oration 
of  Pericles  (Thucydides  II  35-46)  newly  translated,  with  intro- 
duction and  notes  by  Bernadotte  Perrin.     New  York.     1910. 

12.  Plutarch's  Lives  for  boys  and  girls;  being  selected  lives 
freely  retold  by  W.  H.  Weston,  with  16  color  drawings  by  W. 
Hainey.     New  York.     1911.     8° 

13.  Plutarch  on  Education;  embracing  the  three  treatises: 
The  education  of  boys;  How  a  young  man  should  hear  lectures  on 
poetry;  The  right  way  to  hear;  by  C.  W.  Super.  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
1911. 

14.  Plutarch's  Nicias  and  Alcibiades;  newly  translated  with 
an  introduction  and  notes.     New  York.     1912.     8° 

15.  Plutarch's  Lives.  Boston.  1913.  [Boys'  and  girls'  book- 
shelf] 

POLYBIUS 

1.  The  Hystories  of  the  most  famous  and  worthy  Cronog- 
rapher  Polybius:  Discoursing  of  the  warres  betwixt  the  Romans 
&  Carthaginenses  a  riche  and  goodly  Worke,  conteining  holsome 
counsels  &  wonderfull  deuises  against  the  incombrances  of  fickle 
Fortune.     Enghshed  by  C.  W[atson].     1568.     8°    BL 

2.  The  History  of  Polybius  the  Megalopohtan.  The  fiue 
first  Bookes  entire:  With  all  the  parcels  of  the  subsequent  Bookes 
vnto  the  eighteenth,  according  to  the  Greeke  Originall.  Also  the 
manner  of  the  Roman  encamping,  extracted,  from  the  discription 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM  THE   GREEK      105 

of  Polybius.    Translated  into  English  by  Edward  Grimeston,  Ser- 
geant at  Arms.     1633.     Fol. 
Reprinted:  1634;  1634. 

3.  The  Story  of  the  War  between  the  Carthaginians  and  their 
own  Mercenaries.     Sir  Walter  Raleigh.     1647.     4° 

4.  Polybius'  History,  [translated  by]  Sir  H.  S.  [Henry  Shears] 
[Preface  on  Polybius  and  his  writings  by  John  Dryden]  2  vol., 

1693.    8° 

Reprinted:  2  vol.,  1699. 

5.  A  Fragment  out  of  the  Sixth  Book  of  Polybius  .  .  .  translated 
from  the  Greek  with  notes.  By  a  Gentleman.  [Edward  Spel- 
man]     1743.     8° 

6.  A  Parallel  between  the  Roman  and  British  Constitutions; 
comprehending  Polybius's  curious  discourse  of  the  Roman  Senate. 
With  a  preface,  wherein  his  principles  are  apphed  to  our  govern- 
ment.    1747.     8°     [Greek-Enghsh] 

7.  History.     Translated  by  C.  W.  [Christopher  Watson]  1747. 

8.  The  General  History  of  Polybius  .  .  .  Translated  by  Mr. 
Hampton.     1756. 

Reprinted:  [Selections  from  Book  7/]  1764;  ^  vol.,  1772; 
S  vol.,  1809;    1812;    2  vol.,  1823. 

9.  Polybius.  Translation  of  a  fragment  of  the  Eighteenth 
Book,  discovered  at  Mt.  Athos.     1806.    8° 

10.  Histories  of  Polybius.  Translated  by  Evelyn  Shirley 
Shuckburgh.    2  vol.     1889.    8° 

PRODICUS 

1.  The  Choice  of  Hercules.  From  the  Greek  of  Prodicus  by 
Bishop  Lowth.     [PubUshed  in  Roach's  Beauties  of  the  Poets.] 

1794. 

PYTHAGORAS 

1.  A  Brefe  and  plesaunte  Worke,  and  Sience,  of  the  Philosopher, 
Pictagoras,  wherin  is  declared  the  Aunswer  of  Questyos  which  there 
in  be  cotained  after  y^  order  of  thys  syence,  both  for  sycknes,  & 
helth,  with  dyuers  other  pretye  questions,  uerye  pleasent  to  pase 


106  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

the  tyme  whith,  Taken  and  getherd  out  of  y^  sayd  Pictagoras 
werke.    [1560?]    8°    BL 

2.  Hierocles  upon  the  Golden  Verse  of  Pythagoras;  teaching 
a  vertuous  and  ΛV0Γthy  Hfe.     Enghshed  by  J.  Hall.     1657.     8° 

3.  Hierocles  upon  the  Golden  Verses  of  the  Pythagoreans; 
translated  ...  out  of  the  Greek  into  English.  [By  J.  Norris]. 
1682.     8° 

4.  The  Golden  Verses  of  Pythagoras.  Translated  from  the 
Greek  by  Mr.  Rowe.     1720.     12°     [In  his  Poetical  Works] 

Reprinted:  Glasgow,  1756. 

5.  Human  Wisdom  displayed:  or,  a  guide  to  prudence  and 
virtue,  in  two  parts.  Containing  ...  II  A  fragment  on  tranquility 
of  mind,  from  Pythagoras;  together  with  a  collection  of  choice 
morals  from  Epictetus  .  .  .  Both  newly  translated  from  the  original 
Greek  ...  By  an  old  Gentleman  of  Gray's  Inn,  lately  retired  to  a  • 
country-hfe.     1731.     8° 

6.  The  Commentary  of  Hierocles  upon  the  golden  verses  of 
the  Pythagoreans;  now  first  translated  into  English  from  .  .  .  the 
Greek  original  published  ...  by  Dr.  Warren;  with  notes  and  illus- 
trations by  W.  Rayner.     [cum  text]    Norwich.     1797. 

7.  The  Pythagoric   Symbols.     W.   Bridgman.     1804. 

8.  The  Golden  \^erses  of  Pythagoras.  John  Povey,  [Sine 
Loco]  1886. 

9.  Pythagoras's  Golden  Verses,  translated  by  E.  A.  E.  Sym- 
bols translated  by  Sapere  Ande.  [In  Collectanea  hermetica  by 
W.  W.  Westcott.]     1894. 

SAPPHO 

1.  Anacreon  and  Sappho.  By  John  Addison.  1735.  12° 
[With  Greek  text] 

2.  Hymn  to  Venus.  [Translated  by  Ambrose  Philips  in  his 
Pastorals.]     1748. 

Reprinted:  1765;  [Johnson's  Poets']  1779-81. 

3.  Works.     [Translated  by  Francis  Fawkes]     1760. 
Reprinted:    1789;     [Chalmers'   English   Poets']  1810;     [Works^ 

of  the  Greeek  and  Roman  Poets]  1813. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK      107 

4.  AVorks.  [Translated  by  C.  A.  Elton  and  published  with 
his  Hesiod.]     1832. 

5.  Sappho.  Memoir,  text,  selected  readings  and  Uteral  trans- 
lation by  Henry  Thornton  Wharton.     1885. 

Reprinted:  1887;  1895;  1910. 

American  Reprints:  Chicago,  1885,  1887,  1895;  New  York, 
1907. 

6.  Poems  of  Sappho.  Poems,  Epigrams,  and  Fragments, 
Translations    and   Adaptations.    Percy   Osborn.     1909.     16° 

7.  Sappho,  queen  of  song;  a  selection  from  her  love  poems 
by  J.  R.  Tutin.     1914.     [Friendship  Books] 

American  Reprint:  Boston,  191 J^. 

8.  An  entirely  new  version  of  the  Poems  and  New  Fragments, 
together  with  the  more  important  of  the  old  fragments.  Trans- 
lated by  Edward  Storer.     1916.     [Poets'  Translation  Series] 

American  Translations 

1.  Songs  of  Sappho.  James  S.  Easby-Smith.  Washington, 
D.  C.     1891.     [Published  for  Georgetown  University] 

2.  Sappho.  Odes,  bridal  songs,  epigrams;  translated  by 
Arnold,  Moore,  Palgrave,  Tennyson,  and  others.  Philadelphia. 
1902.     8°     [Antique  Gems  from  the  Greek  and  Latin] 

3.  Poems  of  Sappho:  rendition  into  Enghsh  by  J.  M.  O'Hara. 
Portland,  Me.     Between  1905-1908.     [Privately  printed] 

4.  Sappho.  One  Hundred  Lyrics.  BUss  Carman.  New  York. 
1906. 

English  Reprint:  London,  1910. 

SIMONIDES    OF    CEOS 

1.   A   translation   of   a   fragment   of   Simonides.     By   Nothus 
CorneUus  Scriblerus).     1779.     4° 


108  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

SOPHOCLES 

1.  Oedipus:  Three  Cantoes.  Wherein  is  contained:  1.  His 
unfortunate  Infancy.  2.  His  execrable  Actions.  3.  His  lamen- 
table End.  By  T[homas]  Ε  [vans]  Bach:  Art,  Cantab.  1615. 
12°     [Translation  or  adaptation?] 

2.  Electra  of  Sophocles  [Translated  into  verse]  .  .  .  with  an 
epilogue  shewing  the  parallel  in  two  poems,  the  Return  and  the 
Restoration.     By  C  [hristopher]  W[ase].     1649.     8° 

3.  Ajax  of  Sophocles  translated  [in  verse]  with  notes  by  Lewis 
Theobald.     1714.     8° 

4.  Electra,  a  tragedy.  Translated  from  Sophocles,  with  notes. 
By  Mr.  [Lewis]  Theobald.     1714.     12° 

Reprinted:  1780. 

5.  Oedipus,  King  of  Thebes:  a  tragedy.  Translated  from 
Sophocles,  with  notes,  by  Mr.  [Lewis]  Theobald.     1715.     12° 

Reprinted:  1765. 

6.  Sophocles  [Philoctetes]  translated  by  Thomas  Sheridan. 
Dubhn.     1725.    8° 

7.  Sophocles  translated  into  Enghsh  prose  by  George  Adams. 

2  vol.     1729.     8° 

Reprinted:  1818. 

8.  The  Tragedies  of  Sophocles  translated  from  the  Greek  by 
Thomas  Francklin,  M.  A.      2  vol.     1759.     4° 

Reprinted:  2  vol.,  1766;  1788;  1806;  [Oedipus  Tyrannus 
only]  1806;  1809;  1832;  [Introduction  by  Henry  Morley]  1886; 
[With  plays  of  Aristophanes  and  Euripides']  189 If.;  [Antigone] 
Allahabad,  India,  1894. 

American  Reprints:  New  York,  1820-52;  New  York,  1872-76; 
[Antigone]  Boston,  1887. 

9.  Oedipus  tyrannus,  Electra,  Philoctetes,  and  extracts  from 
others.  Tragedies  of  Sophocles  in  the  Greek  Theatre  of  Father 
Brumroy.     Translated   into   Enghsh   by   Mrs.    Charlotte   Lenox. 

3  vol.     1759.    4° 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE  GREEK     109 

10    A  Free  Translation  [in  Verse]  of  the  Oedipus  T>Tannus 
...  by  T.  Maurice.     1779.     [PubUshed  with  his  Poems.] 
Reprinted:  1813;  1822. 

11.  The  Tragedies  of  Sophocles  translated   [m  verse  by  R. 

Potter].     1788. 
Reprinted:  1808. 

12.  Oedipus,  King  of  Thebes;    a  tragedy  translated  from  the 
Greek  of  Sophocles  into  prose,  ^Nath  notes  .  .  .  by  G.  b.  t^iark. 

Oxford.     1790.     8°  „.    -γλ  -i 

13.  Electra  [translated  into  EngUsh  verse  by  W.  DrennanJ. 

Belfast.     1817.    8° 

14.  Sophocles'    Tragedies,    in   English    Prose,    with    Notes. 

1822.     8°  .  .^.     .    ^     ί 

15.  Sophocles'   Works.    In  Enghsh  Prose  from  the  text  of 

Brunck.     2  vol.     1823.     8° 

Reprinted:  1828;  1842;  IBohn']  18φ. 

American   Reprints:  Boston  and   Philadelphia,   1872-76;   New 

York,  1888.  . 

16.  SophocUs  Oedipus  Rex,  Gr^ce,  with  Translation,  ...  by 

T.  W.  C.  Edwards.     1823.     8° 

Reprinted:  1846.  j   u     o^ 

17.  Sophocles.    Works  in  Enghsh  Verse.    Translated  by  T. 

Dale.     2  vol.     1824.     8° 

18.  Sophochs  Antigone,   Greece,  with    Translation,   ...   by 
T.  W.  C.  Edwards.     1824.     8° 

Reprinted:  1846. 

19.  Sophochs  Philoctetes,  Grace,  with  Translation,  ...   by 

Τ   W.  C.  Edwards.     1830.     8° 

20.  Sophocles'Oedipus  Tyrannus  and  Colonaeus.    Hermanns 

text  with  hteral  translation  and  notes.     1834.     8° 

21.  Sophocles'  Electra  and  Aeschylus'  Prometheus  Unbound,  . 
Translated  by  G.  C.  Fox.     1835. 

Reprinted:  1839. 

22  A  Literal  Translation  of  the  Oedipus  Tyrannus  of  Sopho- 
cles ...  with  notes.  By  a  Graduate  of  the  University  [of  DubhnJ. 
Dubhn.     1837.     8° 


110  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

23.  Sophocles'  Oedipus  Colonus.     1841. 

24.  Sophocles'  Oedipus  Colonus,  translated  by  T.  W.  C.  Ed- 
wards.    1846. 

25.  Sophocles'  Philoctetes.     1846. 

26.  Sophocles'  Ajax.     1847. 

27.  Sophocles'  Oedipus  Tyrannus.     1847. 

28.  So^okXcvs  Άντί-γονη.  The  Antigone  of  Sophocles  in  Greek 
and  Enghsh;  with  introduction  and  notes:  by  J.  W.  Donaldson. 
1848. 

29.  The  Ajax  of  Sophocles,  Translated  from  an  improved 
text  into  English  Verse.     By  George  Burgess.     1849. 

30.  Sophocles'  Tragedies  translated  by  Yonge.     1849. 

31.  Oedipus,  King  of  Thebes.  Translated  from  the  Oedipus 
Tyrannus  of  Sophocles  by  Sir  F.  H.  Doyle.     1849.     16° 

32.  Sophocles'  Tragedies.  Translated  by  Edward  Hayes 
Plumptre.     1865. 

Reprinted:  1867;  1872;  2  vol.,  1902;  I  New  Universal  Library'] 
1908. 

American  Reprints:  2  vol.,  New  York,  1866;  New  York, 
1872-76;    New    York,  1882;    ^New    Universal  Library']    1908. 

33.  Oedipus  Tyrannus,  translated  by  a  First-Class  Man  of 
Bahol.     Oxford.     1870. 

34.  Ajax,  translated  by  a  First-Class  Man  of  Balhol.  Oxford. 
1871. 

Reprinted:  1885. 

35.  Three  plays  of  Sophocles:  Antigone,  Electra,  Deianira, 
or  the  Death  of  Hercules.  Translated  into  English  Verse  by 
Lewis  Campbell.     1873. 

36.  Oedipus  Tyrannus  and  Philoctetes,  translated  by  Lewis 
Campbell.     1874. 

37.  Death  and  Burial  of  Aias  .  .  .  translated  into  Enghsh  Verse 
by  Lewis  Campbell.     1876. 

38.  Philoctetes,  translated  by  Roscoe  Mongan.     1880. 
Reprinted:  1881. 

39.  Ajax,  translated  by  Roscoe  Mongan.     1880. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM    THE   GREEK      111 

40.  Antigone,  translated  by  Roscoe  Mongan.     1880. 
Reprinted:  Athens,  1896, 

41.  Ajax,  Represented  at  Cambridge,  November  29,  30, 
December  1,  2,  1882,  at  St.  Andrew's  Hall.  With  English  trans- 
lation by  Richard  Claverhouse  Jebb.     Cambridge.     1882. 

42.  Oedipus  Tyrannus,  with  introduction,  text,  translation, 
and  notes  by  Benjamin  Hall  Kennedy.     Cambridge.     1882. 

Reprinted:  1883. 

43.  Sophocles  translated  into  Enghsh  verse  by  Robert  White- 
law.     1883. 

Reprinted:  1897 ;   [^Introduction  by  John  Churton  Collins']  1906. 
American  Reprints:   [Aiitigone]  New    York,  1907. 

44.  Sophocles'  Seven  Plays  in  Enghsh  Verse.  Lewis  Campbell. 
1883.     [See  Nos.  3o,  36,  37.] 

Reprinted:  1896;  [World's  Classics']  1906. 

4o.   Philoctetes  translated  by  Meaburn  Talbot  Tatham.     1883. 

46.  Oedipus  the  King;  translated  by  Edmund  Doidge  Ander- 
son Morshead.     1885. 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1885. 

47.  The  Oedipus  TjTannus  of  Sophocles  as  performed  at 
Cambridge,  NoA'ember  22-26,  1887.  With  a  translation  in  prose  by 
Richard  Claverhouse  Jebb  and  a  translation  of  the  songs  of  the 
chorus  in  verse  adapted  to  the  music  of  C.  ViUiers  Stanford  by 
Arthur  Woolgar  Verrall.     Cambridge.     1887. 

48.  Oedipus  the  King.  The  dialogue  metrically  rendered  by 
Edward  Conybeare.  With  the  songs  of  the  chorus  as  written  for 
the  music  of  Dr.  Stanford  by  Arthur  Woolgar  Verrall.     1887. 

49.  Oedipus   Tyrannus   translated   by  George   Young.     1887. 

50.  Oedipus  Tyrannus  translated  by  Thomas  Nash  and  re- 
vised by  Reginald  Broughton.     1887. 

51.  Antigone,  translated  with  introduction  and  notes  by 
Reginald  Broughton.     1887. 

52.  Dramas,  translated  into  English  Verse  by  Sir  George 
Young.     1888.     [See  no.  49.] 

Reprinted:   [Everyman]  1906. 
American  Reprint:   [Everyman]  1907, 


112  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

53.  Electra.     Cambridge.     1888. 

54.  Plays  and  Fragments  with  notes,  commentary  and  trans- 
lation in  English  prose  by  Richard  Claverhouse  Jebb.  3  vol. 
1885-88. 

Reprinted:  1904• 
American  Reprint:  1904. 

55.  Philoctetes.  Translated  by  Francis  Giffard  Plaistowe. 
[Tutorial  Series]     1892.    8° 

56.  Electra,  translated  with  an  introduction  by  William  John 
Hickie.     1892. 

57.  Tragedies;  translated  into  Enghsh  prose  from  the  text 
of  Jebb,  by  Edward  Phihp  Coleridge.     1893. 

American  Reprint:  1893. 

58.  Oedipus  at  Colonus,  closely  translated  from  the  Greek  .  .  . 
An  experiment  in  metre  by  A.  C.  Auchmuty.     Hull.     1894.     4° 

59.  Electra,  edited  with  an  introduction,  notes  and  translation 
by  J.  Thompson  and  Bernard  John  Hayes.     1894. 

60.  Antigone,  translated  by  Wilham  Hardie.  x^llahabad. 
1894. 

61.  Ajax,  translated  with  test  papers  by  John  Hampden 
Haydon.     1895. 

Reprinted:  1901;  1902. 

62.  Aiax  and  Electra,  translated  by  Edmund  Doidge  Anderson 
Morshead.     1895. 

63.  Oedipus  Coloneus.  A  translation  with  test  papers  by 
W.   H.    Balgarnie.     [University   Tutorial   Series]     1898.     8° 

64.  Antigone.  A  close  translation  in  metrical  Enghsh  by 
C.  E.  Laurence.     1898.     8° 

65.  Plays  translated  and  explained  by  John  S.  PhilUmore. 
1902. 

66.  Trachiniae,  translated  by  J.  A.  Prout.  [Kelly's  Keys] 
1903.     12° 

67.  Oedipus  Coloneus.  Translated  by  J.  A.  Prout.  [Kelly's 
Keys]     1905.     8°     12° 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK      113 

68.  Ajax.     Translated  by  J.  Clunes  Wilson.     1906.     8° 

69.  The  Trachinian  Maidens.     Translated  into  English  Verse 
by  H.  Sharpley.     1909.     12° 

70.  Plays,  with  an  Enghsh  Translation  by  F.  Storr.     [Loeb] 
2  vols.     1912-1913.     12° 

American  Reprint:   \_Loeh~\  2  vol.,  New  York,  1913. 

71.  Oedipus,  King  of  Thebes;  translated  into  Enghsh  rhyming 
verse,  with  explanatory  notes  by  Gilbert  Murray.     Oxford.     1911. 

American  Reprint:     New  York,  1911. 

72.  Sophocles  in  English  Verse  by  Arthur  S.  Way.    2  Parts. 
1909-1914. 

American  Reprint:    2  Parts,  New   York,  1909-1911. 

American  Translations 

1.  Sophocles'    Antigone.     Literally    translated.    Athens,    Ga. 
1852-55. 

2.  Sophocles'    Electra.      Literally    translated.       New    York. 
1852-55. 

3.  Sophocles'     Electra;     hterally     translated.      Athens,    Ga. 
1852-55. 

4.  Sophocles'  Oedipus  Tyrannus;  HteraUy  translated.     Athens, 
Ga.     1852-55. 

5.  Sophocles'  Oedipus  Tyrannus.     Literally  translated.     Beaver 
Falls,  Pa.     1852-55. 

6.  Tragedies  of  Sophocles  in  Enghsh  prose.  New  York.  1855.  12° 

7.  Sophocles'  Electra;    translated  by  J.  G.  Brinckle.     Phila- 
delphia.    1873.     8° 

8.  Sophocles'  Electra.     N.  Longworth.     Cincinnati.     1878. 

9.  Oedipus,  King  of  Thebes,    Translated  into  Enghsh  verse. 
By  G.  Volney  Dorsey.     Piqua,  Ohio.     1880.     8° 

10.  Oedipus  Tyrannus,  translated  by  WilUam  Wells  Newell. 
Cambridge,  Mass.     1881. 


114  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

11.  Sophocles'  Antigone;  translated  with  introduction  and 
notes  by  G.  H.  Palmer.     Boston.     1899. 

12.  The  Antigone  of  Sophocles;  translated  into  EngUsh  verse 
by  Joseph  E.  Harry.     Cincinnati,  Ohio.     1911. 

STRABO 

1.  Strabo's  Geography  translated  by  Falconer  and  Hamilton. 
3  vol.,  1854-1857. 

2.  Selections  from  Strabo.  Introduction  on  Strabo's  life  and 
works.     Henry  Fanshawe  Tozer.     Oxford.     1893. 

THEOCRITUS 

1.  Sixe  IdilHa  that  is  sixe  small,  or  petty  poems,  or  ieglogues,- 
chosen  out  of  the  right  famous  Sicilian  Poet  Theocritus,  and  trans- 
lated into  Enghsh  Verse.     Oxford.     1588.     8° 

Reprinted:  Oxford,  1883. 

2.  The  Shepherds  Starre,  Now  of  late  scene,  and  at  this  hower 
to  be  observed  merueilous  orient  in  the  East:  .  .  .  Described  by  a 
Gentleman  late  of  the  Right  worthie  and  honorable  the  Lord 
Burgh.  [London]  1591.  4°  [This  is  a  paraphrase  upon  "the 
third  of  the  Canticles  of  Theocritus  "  by  Thomas  Bradshaw.] 

3.  The  Idylliums  of  Theocritus,  with  Rapius'  Discourse  of 
Pastorals,  done  into  English.  [By  Thomas  Creech]  Oxford. 
1684.     8° 

Reprinted:  1721. 

4.  The  Idylliums  of  Theocritus.  Translated  from  the  Greek, 
with  notes  ...  by  Francis  Fawkes  (some  account  of  the  life  and 
writings  of  Theocritus  —  an  essay  on  pastoral  poetry,  by  E.  B. 
Greene.)     1767. 

Reprinted:  {^Anderson's  Poets  of  Great  Britain~\  1792-94; 
[Chalmer's  English  Poets2  1810. 

5.  Theocritus  and  Bion  with  the  Elegies  of  Tyrtaeus,  trans- 
lated by  Rev.  R.  Polwhele.     2  vol.     1786.     4° 

Reprinted:  2  vol,  1792;  2  vol.,  1810;  2  vol,  1811;  IWorks  of 
the  Greek  and  Roman  Poets2  1813;   [_British  Poets']  1822. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK      115 

6.  The  Greek  Pastoral  Poets,  Theocritus,  Bion,  and  Moschus. 
Done  into  EngUsh  by  M.  J.  Chapman.     1836.     8° 

Reprinted:  1848;  1865. 

7.  Bion,  Moschus,  Theocritus,  Tyrtaeus.     J.  Banks.     1848. 
Reprinted:  1853;    \^Bohn's  Popidar  Library"}  1913. 
American  Reprint:  Boston  and  Philadelphia,  1872-76. 

8.  Idylls    and    Epigrams.     Herbert    Kynaston    [i.e.,    Snow]. 
[Greek-English]     Oxford.     1869. 

Reprinted:  Oxford,  1892. 

9.  Theocritus,  translated  into  EngUsh  verse  by  Charles  Stuart 
Calverley.     Cambridge.     1869. 

Reprinted:   1883;    1896;    [  York  Library,  with  introduction  by 
Robert   Yelverton  TyrrelQ    1908. 

American  Reprint:   New  York,  1913. 

10.  Theocritus,  Bion,  and  Moschus,   translated  with  an  in- 
troductory essay  by  Andrew  Lang.     1880. 

Reprinted:  1889;  1892;  [_Golden  Treasury  Semes']  1910. 
American  Reprint:  1889;  [^Golden  Treasury  Series']  1910. 

11.  The   Idylls   of   Theocritus,    translated   by   James   Henry 
Hallard.     1894. 

Reprinted:  1901. 

America7i  Reprint:   Neic  York,  1894- 

12.  The  Greek  BucoUc  Poets,  with  an  EngUsh  translation  by 
J.  M.  Edmonds.     [Loeb  Classical  Librarj^]  1912. 

American  Reprint:   [Loe6]     New   York,  1913. 

13.  Theocritus,   Bion,   and  Moschus,   translated  into  EngUsh 
verse  by  Arthur  S.  Way.     Cambridge.     1913.     4° 

American  Reprint:   New    York,  1915. 

American  Translation 

1.   SiciUan  Idj'ls;    translated  into  EngUsh  lyric  measures,  by 
M.  M.  MiUer.    Boston.     1899.     16° 


116  A   BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

THEOGNIS 

1.  Hesiod  and  Theognis.  Translated  by  James  Davies.  1873. 
[Ancient  Classics  for  English  Readers] 

Reprinted:  1897. 

2.  Callimachus,  Hesiod  and  Theognis,  translated  by  James 
Banks.     1856. 

Reprinted:  1886. 

THEOPHRASTUS 

1.  Epictetus  his  Manuall.  And  Cebes  his  Table.  [Theophras- 
tus'  Characters]  Out  of  the  Greeke  Original,  by  lo:  Healey.     1616. 

Reprinted:  1636. 

2.  The  Characters,  or  The  Manners  of  the  Age,  by  Monsieur 
de  La  Bruyere,  of  the  French  Academy;  made  English  by  Several 
Hands:  with  the  Characters  of  Theophrastus,  translated  from  the 
Greek;  and  a  Prefatory  Discourse  to  them,  by  Mons.  de  La  Bruj^'ere. 
To  which  is  added,  A  key  to  his  Characters.     1699. 

Reprinted:  1700;  1702. 

3.  Characters,  [translated  by]  Eustace  Budgell.     1713.     8° 
Reprinted:  1714;  1715;  1718;  1743;  Edinburgh,  1751. 

4.  The  Moral  Characters  translated  from  the  Greek  by  H. 
Gaily,  M.A.  To  which  is  prefixed  a  critical  essay  with  notes  on 
characteristic-writings.     1725.     8° 

5.  @€οφραστον  Trept  των  Κιθων  βίβλων.  Theophrastus*  His- 
tory of  Stones  with  an  English  version,  and  critical  and  philological 
note.  ...  By  John  Hill.     1746.     8° 

Reprinted:  1774- 

6.  The  Moral  Characters  of  Theophrastus,  translated  from  the 
Greek.     By  W.  Rayner.     Norwich.     1797. 

7.  Characters,  Greek  and  English,  with  notes  by  F.  Howell. 
1824.    8° 

Reprinted:  1831. 

8.  The  Characters  of  Theophrastus  [translated  and]  Illus- 
trated by  physiognomical  sketches.  To  which  are  subjoined 
hints  on  the  individual  varieties  of  human  nature  and  general 
remarks.     [By  T.,  i.e.,  Isaac  Taylor]  1866. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK      117 

9.  Θ€οφραστου  Χαρακτηρ€ς,  The  Characters  of  Theophrastus. 
An  Enghsh  translation  by  Richard  Claverhouse  Jebb.     1870.     8° 

American  Reprint:   New   York,  1870. 

10.  On  Winds  and  Weather  Signs.  Translated  with  introduc- 
tion, notes,  and  appendix  by  James  George  W^ood.  Edited  by 
George  James  S\Tnons.     1894. 

11.  The  Characters  of  Theophrastus,  The  Mimes  of  Herodas, 
The  Tablet  of  Kebes.  Translated  with  an  Introduction  by 
R.  Thomson  Clark.     1909.     12°     [New  Universal  Library] 

American  Reprint:   INew   Universal  Library']  New   York,  1913. 

12.  Characters.    Translated  by  J.  E.  Sandys.     1909.    8° 

13.  Enquiry  into  plants,  and  minor  works  on  odours  and  weather 
signs.  Enghsh  translation  by  Sir  Arthur  Hart.  1916.  18° 
[Loeb  Classical  Library] 

American  Reprint:  [Loefe]  New   York,  1916. 

American  Translation 

1.  Characters  of  Theophrastus;  translated  by  C.  E.  Bennett 
and  W.  A.  Hammond.     New  York.     1902. 

THUCYDIDES 

1.  The  hystory  writtone  by  Thucidies  the  Athenyan  of  the 
warre,  whiche  was  betwene  the  Peloponesians  and  the  Athenyans, 
translated  oute  of  Frenche  into  the  Englysh  language  by  Thomas 
NichoUs  Citezine  and  Goldesmyth  of  London.  [No  place]  1550. 
Fol.     BL 

2.  Eight  Bookes  Of  the  Peloponnesian  warre  Written  by 
Thucydides  the  sonne  of  Olorus.  Interpreted  with  Faith  and 
Dihgence  Immediately  out  of  the  Greeke  By  Thomas  Hobbes 
Sectretarv  to  y^  late  Earle  of  Deuonshire.     1629.     Fol. 

Reprinted:  1634;  1676;  1723;  1812;  1822;  1824;  mU 
2  vol.,  1843. 

3.  The  Plague  of  Athens  which  happened  in  the  year  of  the 
Peloponesian  warr,  First  described  in  Greek  by  Thucidides,  then 


118  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

in  Latin  be  Lucretius,  Now  attempted  in  English  by  Tho:  Sprat. 
[Licensed  to  Master  Henry  Brown,  Oct.  2,  1679.J 
Reprinted:  1688;  1703. 

4.  The  History  of  the  Peloponnesian  War,  translated  from  the 
Greek  of  Thucydides;  to  which  are  added.  Three  Preliminary 
Discourses;  by  William  Smith,  D.D.,  Dean  of  Chester.  2  vol., 
1753.    8° 

Reprinted:  2  vol.,  1805;  2  vol.,  1812;  2  vol.,  1815;  3  vol.,  1831; 

1  vol.,  1831;    ISir  John  Lubbock's  Books]  1892;  1898, 

American  Reprints:  2  vol.,  New  York,  1820-52;  New  York, 
1849;  2  vol.,  New   York,  1872-76. 

5.  Peloponnesian  •  War,  translated  by  Bloomfield.  3  vol., 
1829.    8° 

6.  Literal  translation  of  the  first  book  of  Thucydides'  Pelo-  . 
ponnesian  War.     By  H.  V.  Hemmings.     1836. 

Reprinted:  1849. 

7.  The  First  Book  of  Thucydides'  History  of  the  Peloponnesian 
War,  literally  translated  .  .  .  with  notes,  original  and  select,  by 
R.  A.  Billing.     DubUn.     1836.     8° 

8.  The  History  of  the  Peloponnesian  War,  hterally  translated 
by  Henry  Dale.     1848.     8° 

American  Reprints:   New   York,  1855-58;  New   York,  1872-76; 

2  vol..  New    York,  1887. 

9.  History  of  the  Plague  of  Athens.  Translated  by  ColUer. 
1857. 

10.  History,  Book  I,  translated  by  Richard  Crawley.  Oxford. 
1867. 

11.  Speeches  from  Thucydides,  translated  into  Enghsh.  For 
the  use  of  students.  With  introduction  and  notes,  by  H.  M. 
Wilkins.     1870.    8° 

Reprinted:  1875. 

12.  History  of  the  Peloponnesian  War,  translated  by  Richard 
Crawley.     1874.    8°     [Book  I  is  a  reprint  of  No.  10.] 

Reprinted:  1876;  [_Temple  Classics']  2  vol.,  1903;  [^Everyman] 
1910. 

American  Reprint:   [_Everyman]  New   York,  1910. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS   FROM   THE   GREEK      119 

13.  History  of  the  Peloponnesian  War,  translated  by  W.  L. 
Collins.     1878. 

Reprinted:  1898. 

14.  Thucydides  translated  into  English  with  an  essay  on 
inscriptions  and  a  note  on  the  geography  of  Thucydides,  by 
Benjamin  Jo  we  tt.    2  vol.     1881. 

Reprinted:  2  vol.,  Oxford,  1900. 

American  Reprints:  Boston,    1881;    Boston,  1883;  2  vol..   New 
York,  1900;   I  Historians  of  Greece']  3  vol..  New  York,  1909. 

15.  History.  Books  I,  II,  III.  Translated  by  Henry  Owgan. 
3  vol.     1885. 

16.  History,  Book  VII.  Translated  by  Robert  K.  RodweU. 
Cambridge.     1887. 

17.  History,  Book  IV,  translated  by  George  F.  H.  Sykes.     1890. 
Reprinted:  1904. 

18.  Peloponnesian  War.  Books  IV,  VII.  J.  A.  Prout.  2  vol. 
1892. 

19.  Histoiy,  Book  I.  Translated  by  T.  T.  Jeffery.  [Uni- 
versity Tutorial  Series]     1895.     8° 

20.  History,  Book  II.  Translated  T\ath  test  papers  by  J.  F. 
Stout.     1899.     8°     [University  Tutorial  Series.] 

21.  Peloponnesian  War,  Book  VIII.  Literally  translated. 
1899.     8°     [Kelly's  Keys] 

22.  Peloponnesian  War,  Book  VII,  translated  by  E.  C.  March- 
mont.     1900.    8° 

23.  Peloponnesian  War,  Books  V,  VI.  Literally  translated  by 
J.  A.  Prout.     1900.     12°     [Kelly's  Keys] 

24.  The  Ideal  of  Citizenship  (MemorabiHa).  Translated  by 
Alice  E.  ZinMnern.     1916. 

XENOPHON 

1.  Xenophon's  treatise  of  householde.  Translated  from  Greek 
into  Enghsh  by  Gentian  Hervet.     1532.    8°    BL 

Reprinted:  1532;  1537;  15U;  15^7?;  1557;  1573;  1577. 

2.  The  bookes  of  Xenophon  contayning  the  discipHne,  schole, 
and  education  of  Cyrus  the  noble  Kyng  of  Persie.     Translated 


120  A   BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

out  of  Greeke  into  Englyshe,  by  M.  William  Barker.     [1560?] 
8°    BL 

Reprinted:  [With  the  addition  of  two  hooks}  1567. 

3.  The  Historie  of  Xenophon:  containing  the  Ascent  of  Cyrus 
into  the  higher  countries.  Wherein  is  described  the  admirable 
iourney  of  ten  thousand  Grecians  from  Asia  the  Lesse  into  the 
Territories  of  Babylon,  and  their  retrait  from  thence  into  Greece, 
notwithstanding  the  opposition  of  all  their  Enemies.  Whereunto 
is  added  A  Comparison  of  the  Roman  manner  of  warres  with  this 
of  our  Time,  out  of  lustus  Lipsius.  Translated  by  loh.  Bingham. 
1623.     Fol. 

4.  Cyropaedia.  The  Institution  and  Life  of  Cyrus,  the  first 
of  that  name.  King  of  Persians.  Eight  Bookes.  .  .  .  Translated 
out  of  Greeke  into  English,  and  conferred  with  the  Latine  and 
Franch  Translations,  by  Philemon  Holland  of  the  City  of  Coventry, 
Doctor  in  Physick.     1632.     Fol. 

5.  Xenophon's  history  of  the  affaires  of  Greece  in  seaven 
bookes,  being  a  continuacon  of  the  Pelopennesian  warr,  from  the 
time  when  Thucydides  end  to  the  battle  of  Mantinea.  To  wch  is 
prefixed  an  abstract  of  Thucydides  and  an  account  of  the  land 
and  navall  forces  of  the  ancient  Greeks.  Translated  from  the 
Greek  by  John  Newman.  [Licensed  to  Master  Wm.  Freeman, 
Oct.  17,  1684.] 

6.  Κυ/οου  Παιδεαχ:  or,  the  Institution  and  Life  of  Cyrus  the 
Great  .  .  .  the  first  four  books  by  F.  Digby  .  .  .  the  four  last  by 
J.  Norris.     2  parts.     1685.     8° 

7.  Discourses  on  the  pubhck  Revenues  and  on  the  Trade,  of 
England.  ...  By  the  Author  of.  The  Essay  on  Ways  and  Means. 
To  which  is  added,  A  discourse  upon  improving  the  revenue  of  the 
state  of  Athens,  written  originally  in  Greek  by  Xenophon;  and 
now  made  English  from  the  Original,  with  some  Historical  notes, 
by  another  Hand.     1698.     8° 

8.  The  Memorable  Things  of  Socrates,  written  by  Xenophon 
.  .  .  Translated  into  English  [by  E.  Bysshe].  To  which  are  prefixed 
the  Life  of  Socrates  from  the  French  of  Charpentier,  and  Life  of 
Xenophon  collected  from  several  authors.     1712.    8° 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK      121 

Reprinted:  Dublin,  1758;  [CasselVs  National  Library'}  1889 j 
1904. 

American  Reprints:  [CasselVs  National  Library']  New  York, 
1889,  1901. 

9.  Hiero;  or,  the  condition  of  a  Tyrant.  Translated  from 
Xenophon,  with  observations.     1713.     12° 

Reprinted.  Glasgoiu,  1750. 

10.  The  Science  of  Good  Husbandry:  or,  the  Oeconomics  of 
Xenophon,  translated  from  the  Greek  by  R.  Bradley,     1727.     8° 

11.  Cyrus'  expedition  into  Persia  and  the  retreat  of  the  ten 
thousand.     Translated  by  E.  Spelman.     2  vol.,  1742. 

Reprinted:  2  vol.,  17Jt9;  1806;  1811;  1813;  1830;  1849; 
[With  the  remainder  of  Xenophon's  Works  translated  by  Ashley, 
Cooper,  Smith,  Fielding,  and  others']  1849,  1875. 

American  Reprints:  [With  the  remainder  of  Xenophon's  Works 
translated  by  Ashley,  Cooper,  Smith,  Fielding,  and  others}  New 
York,  1849,  New  York,  1852-55,  New  York,  1872-76. 

12.  Xenophon's  History  of  the  Affairs  of  Greece  by  the  trans- 
lator of  Thucydides.     [i.e.  WiUiam  Smith]  1770. 

Reprinted:  1812;  1816;  and  see  No.  11  reprints. 

13.  The  Socratic  System  of  Morals,  as  deUvered  in  Xenophon's 
Memorabha.     [By  E.  Edwards?]     1773. 

14.  Xenophon's  Memoirs  of  Socrates;  \\dth  the  Defence  of 
Socrates  before  his  Judges.     Translated  ...  by  S.  Fielding.     1788. 

15.  Xenophon  on  Hare  Hunting.     By  W.  Blane.     1788. 

16.  Hiero;  on  the  condition  of  Royalty:  a  conversation  from 
the  Greek  of  Xenophon.  By  the  translator  of  Antoninus'  Medi- 
tations.    [R.  Graves]    Bath.     1793. 

17.  The  Thymbriad;  (from  Xenophon's  Cyropaedia)  by  Lady 
Burrell.     [In  verse]     1794. 

18.  Xenophon's  CjTopaedia,  translated  by  Maurice  Ashley. 
1770. 

Reprinted:  1803;   1811;   1816;   1830;   1841. 

19.  Xenophon's  Expedition  of  Cyrus.     1811. 

20.  Xenophon's  Minor  Works.  Translated  by  several  hands. 
1813. 


122  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

21.  Xenophon's  Expedition  of  Cyrus.     1817.     12° 

22.  Xenophon's  Anabasis,  newly  translated  into  English  from 
the  Greek  ...  By  a  Member  of  the  University  of  Oxford.  Oxford. 
1822. 

23.  Xenophon's  Anabasis,  translated  into  English  by  Smith. 
1824.     8° 

24.  A  hteral  translation  of  the  first  four  books  of  Xenophon's 
Anabasis,  with  notes.     By  W.  B.  Maccabe.     Dublin.     1824. 

25.  A  hteral  translation  of  the  first  and  second  books  of  Xeno- 
phon's Memorabiha.  By  a  Graduate  of  the  University.  Cam- 
bridge.    1827. 

26.  Xenophon's  Anabasis,  Book  I,  Cap.  1-6.  Greek  and 
English.     1833.     12° 

27.  Xenophon's  Agesilaus,  &c.  Translated  into  English. 
1833.     12° 

28.  Xenophon's  Anabasis.     1840. 

29.  Xenophon's   Memorabiha,    [translated   by]  Brine.     1841. 

30.  Xenophon's  Expedition  of  Cyrus.  Books  I-III,  trans- 
lated .  .  .  with  notes.     By  T.  W.  AUpress.     1845.     12° 

31.  Xenophon's  Anabasis  .  .  .  and  Memorabiha  of  Socrates  .  .  . 
translated  from  the  Greek  by  J.  S.  Watson.     With  a  geographical 
commentary  by  W.  F.  Ainsworth.     1854.     8° 

Reprinted:  1867;  [_Sir  John  Lubbock's  Books]  1894;  '[Anabasis] 
1894;     [^Memorabilia.     Temple    Classics']    1905. 

American  Reprints:  New  York,  1856;  New  York,  1872-76; 
[Anabasis,  Books  I-V;  with  an  introduction  by  E.  Brooks,  Jr. 
Pocket  Literal  Translations  of  the  Classics]  Philadelphia,  1895; 
[Memorabilia.     Temple  Classics]  New    York,  1904- 

32.  Xenophon's  Cyropaedia  and  Hellenics  .  .  .  Hterally  trans- 
lated from  the  Greek  ...  by  Rev.  J.  S.  Watson  and  Rev.  H.  Dale. 
1854.    8° 

33.  Xenophon's  Minor  Works  .  .  .  with  notes  and  illustrations 
...  by  J.  S.  Watson.    3  vol.,  1854.    8° 

Reprinted:  1857. 

American  Reprints:  3  vol.,  Boston,  1872-76;  3  vol..  New  York, 
1887. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM  THE  GREEK      123 

34.  Xenophon's  Agesilaus,  translated  with  notes  by  J.  S. 
Watson.     1857. 

35.  Xenophon's  Anabasis,  Books  I,  II.  Translated  by  J.  A. 
ones.     1859.     [Greek-Enghsh] 

36.  Xenophon's  MemorabiUa  translated  by  George  B.  Wheeler. 
1862. 

37.  Xenophon's  Anabasis,  Books  I-III,  translated  by  Roscoe 
Mongan.     1864. 

38.  Xenophon's  Anabasis  translated  by  George  B.  Wheeler. 
1866. 

Reprinted:  1876. 

39.  Xenophon's  Anabasis,  with  a  translation  and  notes  by 
Sanderson.     1866. 

40.  Xenophon's  ^Memorabiha,  translated  bj'-  Percival  Frost. 
1867. 

41.  Xenophon's  Memorabiha,  translated  by  Edward  Levien. 
1872. 

42.  The  Economist  of  Xenophon.  Translated  by  Alexander 
D.  0.  Wedderburn  and  WiUiam  G.  CoUingwood.  Preface  by 
John  Ruskin.     Orpington.     1876. 

Reprinted:  Orpington,  1883. 

43.  Xenophon's  Anabasis  of  Cyrus  .  .  .  with  notes  ...  by 
R.  W.  Taylor.     1877.    8° 

44.  Xenophon's  Hellenics,  Books  I-III,  translated  by  Roscoe 
Mongan.     1878. 

Reprinted:  1884;  1898. 

45.  Xenophon's  Anabasis,  Books  I-II.  With  text  and  notes. 
Cambridge.     1878. 

46.  Xenophon's  Anabasis,  Books  I-II.  Translated  by  Charles 
H.  Crosse.     1879. 

47.  Xenophon's  Anabasis,  Books  I-III.  Translated  by  Thomas 
J.  Arnold.     1879. 

Reprinted:  1880. 

48.  Xenophon's  Agesilaus,  translated  by  Roscoe  Mongan. 
1879.     [KeUey's  Keys] 


124  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

49.  Xenophon's  Agesilaus  translated  into  English  prose  by- 
Herbert  Hailstone.     1879. 

50.  Xenophon's  Cyropaedia,  Books  VII-VIII,  translated  by 
Charles  Henry  Crosse.     Cambridge.     1879. 

51.  The  Oeconomicus  of  Xenophon.  Translated  by  WiUiam 
James  Hickie.     1879. 

52.  Xenophon's  Cyropaedia,  translated  by  Roscoe  Mongan. 
1880-81. 

53.  Xenophon's  Memorabilia,  Books  I,  II,  IV.     1881. 
Reprinted:  1885. 

54.  The  First  ten  chapters  of  Xenophon's  Oeconomicus  or 
Treatise  on  Household  Management.  Translated  by  Aubrey 
Stewart.    Cambridge.     1885. 

55.  Xenophon's  Hellenica,  Book  I.  With  an  interUnear 
translation  by  Thomas  J.  Arnold.     1888. 

Reprinted:  1892. 

56.  Xenophon's  Oeconomicus.  Edited  by  John  Thompson. 
Translation  by  B.  J.  Hayes.     1888. 

Reprinted:  1895, 

57.  Xenophon's  Anabasis,  Book  IV.  Translated  by  A.  F. 
Burnet.     1891. 

58.  Xenophon's  Hellenica,  Book  III,  edited  with  an  intro- 
duction, text,  notes,  index  and  translation  by  A.  H.  AUcroft  and 
Fanny  L.  D.  Richardson.     1893. 

Reprinted:  1902. 

59.  Xenophon's  Anabasis,  Books  I,  II.  Translated  by  E.  S. 
Crooke.     Cambridge.     1893. 

60.  The  Art  of  Horsemanship  by  Xenophon.  Translated  with 
chapters  on  the  Greek  riding-horse  and  notes.  By  Morris  Hickey 
Morgan.     1894.     [A  reprint   of   American   translation  of   1893.] 

61.  Xenophon's  Hellenica,  Books  III,  IV.  Book  III  trans- 
lated by  Arthur  H.  AUcroft;  Book  IV  translated  by  Alexander  W. 
Young.     1894. 

62.  Xenophon's  Hellenica,  Books  I,  II.  Translated  by  Henry 
Dale.     1895. 


ENGLISH  TRANSLATIONS  FROM   THE   GREEK      125 

63.  Xenophon's  Anabasis,  Book  VII.    Translated  by  W.  H. 
Balgarnie.     1895. 

64.  Xenophon's  HeUenics,  Books  IV,  V.    Translated  by  J.  A. 

Prout.     1896. 

Reprinted:  IKelley's  Keys]  1897. 

65.  Xenophon's  Works,  translated  by  Henry  Graham  Dakyns. 

4  vol.,  1890-97. 

American  Reprints:  4  vol,    New    York,  1890-97;    ^Historians 
of  Greece]  5  vol.,  New  York,  1910. 

66.  Xenophon's  Gyropaedia,  Book  I.    Edited  by  T.  T.  Jeffrey. 
.  .  .  Translation  by  W.  H.  Balgarnie.      1897.     8°     [University 

Tutorial  Series] 

67.  Xenophon's  MemorabiUa,  Book  II.    Translated  by  A.  D.  C. 
Amos.     1901.    8° 

68.  Xenophon's     MemorabiUa.     1903.     [University    Tutorial 
Series] 

69.  Xenophon's    MemorabiUa    of    Socrates.     1904.     [Temple 
Classics] 

70.  Xenophon's    Anabasis,    Book    I,    Uterally    translated    by 
J.  H.  Elston.     1905.     12° 

71.  Xenophon's  Hiero.   Translated  by  J.  H.  Watson.    1906.    12° 

72.  Xenophon's    Oeconomicus,     Chapters     1-10.    Translated 
by  C.  H.  Prichard.     1909.    8° 

73.  Xenophon's   Anabasis,  Book   IV,  Uterally  translated  with 
notes  by  Edgar  Sanderson.     1913.     8° 

74.  Xenophon's    Gyropaedia.    Translation    revised    by    Miss 
F.  M.  Stawell.     1914.     12°     [Everyman] 

American  Reprint:   [Everyman]   New    York,  1914. 

75.  Xenophon's  Gyropaedia.    With  an  EngUsh  translation  by 
Walter  Miller.     Vols.  1-2.     1914.     [Loeb  Classical  Library] 

Am.erican  Reprint:   [Loeb]  2  vol..  New   York,  1914- 

76.  Xenophon's  Anabasis,  Books  III,  IV,  Uterally  translated 
by  Edgar  Sanderson.     1915.    8°     [Book  IV  is  a  reprint  of  No.  73.] 


126  A  BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  SURVEY  OF 

American  Translations 

1.  History  of  the  Expedition  of  Cyrus.  Translated.  2  voL 
New  York.     1820-52. 

2.  Xenophon's  Anabasis.  Interlinear  translation  by  Hamilton 
and  Clark.     New  York.     1855-58.     12° 

Reprinted:  Philadelphia,  1887,  1896. 

3.  Xenophon's  Works.    3  vols.     New  York.     1887. 

4.  Xenophon's  Anabasis.  New  York.  1889.  [Handy  Literal 
Translations] 

5.  The  Art  of  Horsemanship  by  Xenophon.  Translated  by 
M.  H.  Morgan.    Boston.     1893. 

English  Reprint:  London,  1894. 

6.  Xenophon's  Memorabiha.  New  York.  1894.  8°  [Inter- 
national Translations,  New  Classic  Series] 

7.  Anabasis,  Book  I;  containing  the  Greek  text  hterally  trans- 
lated, with  full  grammatical  analysis  and  explanatory  notes;  wdth 
an  introduction  by  D.  S.  Elbon.  New  York.  1917.  8°  [FuUy 
Parsed  Classics] 

XENOPHON    OF   EPHESUS 

1.  Abradates  and  Panthea.  A  tale  [in  verse]  extracted  from 
Xenophon  by  W.  W.  Beach.     Salisbury.     1765. 


INDEX 


Note:  The  numbers  refer  to  the  number  of  the  translations  as  listed  under  the  Greek 
Author.  Those  marked  with  an  asterisk  (*)  are  to  be  found  in  the  list  of  American 
translations  which  follows  the  list  of  English  translations  of  each  Greek  Author. 


Α.,  J. 

Diogenes  Laertius  1 
Adams,  Francis 

Hippocrates  1*;  Musaeus  17 
Adams,  George 

Sophocles  7 
Adams,  M.  W. 
.     Homer  83 
Addison,  John 

Anacreon  4;  Sappho  1 
Alford,  H. 
Homer  63 
Allcroft,  Arthur  Hadrian 

Homer  111;   Xenophon  58,  61 
Allen,  F.  D. 
Aeschylus  4 
Allpress,  T.  W. 

Xenophon  30 
Amos,  A.  D.  C. 
Xenophon  67 
Anonymus 

Aeschylus  2,  3,  3  *,  8,  16,  67, 
75,  87,  91;  Aesop  3*,  4*, 
5  *,  6  *,  7  *,  8  *,  9  *,  10,  11  *, 
13,  13  *,  14  *,  15  *,  16,  16  *, 
18,  18  *,  19  *,  20  *,  21  * 
39,  42,  44,  45,  47,  48,  49,  50, 
51,  52,  53,  55,  56,  57;  Anac- 
reon 10;  Anthology  9;  Mar- 
cus AureUus  Antoninus  1  * 
3*,  5*,  11,  12,  13,  14; 
Aristophanes  13,  17,  43,  46, 
69;  Aristotle  1,  2,  5,  13,  15, 
17,  28,  30,  31,  59,  60;  Arte- 
midorus  4;  Bion  2;  Cebes 
2,  4,  7;   Chariton  1;  Demos- 


thenes 3*,  4*,  25,  26,  27; 
Diogenes  Laertius  2;  Epic- 
tetus  1  *,  3  *,  6  *,  7  *  14; 
Euripedes  1  *  ,  2  *,  20,  22, 
24,  27,  45,  54,  55,  78,  79, 
106;  Hehodorus  3,  5,  6; 
Herodian  2,  4,  6;  Herodotus 
4,7,9,  17,19;  Hesiod  1;  Hip- 
pocrates 1,  4,  5,  6;  Homer 
11*,  16*,  36,  38,  41,  45,  46, 
50,52,53,54,65,67,  104,109; 
Isocrates  4,  10;  Longinus  3, 
4,  12,  15;  Longus  3,  6,  7; 
Lucian  3,  5,  6,  9,  17,  21,  24; 
Lysias  1  *;  Musaeus  14;  Pau- 
sanias  3,  6;  Pindar  5,  27; 
Plato  1  *,  2,  3  *,  4  *,  5  *,  6, 
6*,  7,  7*,  8*,  9,  9*,  10*, 
17,  27,  37,  40,  41,  43,  46,  47; 
Plutarch  1,  1  *,  4  *,  5,  5  *, 
6,  6  *,  14  *,  15  *,  17,  19,  24, 
28,  31,  35,  40;  Polybius  6, 
9;  Pythagoras  1,  5;  Sopho- 
cles 1  *,  2  *,  3  *,  4  *,  5  *,  6  *, 
14,  15,  20,  23,  26,  27,  53; 
Theocritus  1,  2;  Theophras- 
tus  2;  Thucydides  21;  Xeno- 
phon 1  *,  3  *,  4  *,  6  *,  7,  9, 
19,  20,  21,  26,  27,  28,  47,  53, 
68,  69 

Armitstead,  G.  H. 
Aesop  41 

Armour,  J. 
Lucian  23 

Arnold,  E. 
Musaeus  20 


127 


128 


INDEX 


Arnold,  Thomas  J. 

Anacreon  23;   Aristophanes  40; 
Euripides'  65,    67,    68,    86; 
Xenophon  47,  55 
Arwaker,  E.     (The  Younger) 

Aesop  25 
Ashley,  Maurice 
Xenophon  18 

ASHWICK,    S. 

Homer  27 
AucHMUTY,  A.  G. 

Sophocles  58 
Author  of  British  Nepos 

Plutarch  23 
Authors      of      the      Art      of 
Thinking 

Aristotle  14 
Ayres  Philip 

Aesop  19 

B.,  H. 

Aristophanes  2 
B.,  R. 

Aesop  21 
B.,  W. 

Appian  1 
Balgarnie,  W.  H. 

Euripides   98,    103;     Sophocles 
63;   Xenophon  63,  66 
Balgrave,  a.  E. 

Plato  48 
Balliol  Man 

Aeschylus  50 
Bally,  G. 

Musaeus  10 
Bandion,  J. 

Aesop  23 
Bannister,  J. 

Euripides  7;  Pindar  10 
Banks,  James 

Callimachus   5;     Euripides   28; 
Hesiod     5;      Theocritus     7; 
Theognis  2 
Barham,  T.  F. 

Homer  82 


Baring,  Thomas  Charles 

Pindar  25 
Barker,  M.  William 

Xenophon  2 
Barlow,  Francis 

Aesop  17 
Barlow,  Jane 

Homer  118 
Barnard,  M. 

Homer  87 
Barnes,  Thomas 

Isocrates  9 
Barret,  W. 

Aesop  9 
Barrett,  Elizabeth 

Aeschylus  13 
Barter,  W.  G.  T. 

Homer  60 
Baxter,  W. 

Diogenes  Laertius  1 
Beach,  W.  W. 

Xenophon  of  Ephesus  1 
Bedford,  G.  C. 

Musaeus  16 
Behn,  Aphara 

Aesop  15 
Beloe,  William 

Alciphron  1 ;  Herodotus  3 
Benecke,  Edward  F.  M. 

Appian  3 
Bevan,  Edwyn 

Aeschylus  95 
Bewick,  Thomas 

Aesop  34 
Biddle,  George  W. 

Demosthenes  2  * 
Bigge-Wither,  Lovelace 

Homer  78 
Billing,  R.  A. 

Thucydides  7 
BiLLSON,  Charles  J. 

Aristophanes  34 
Bingham,  John 

Aeneas  1,  2;  Xenophon  3 


INDEX 


129 


Birch,  Nathan 

Plutarch  25 
Birmingham,  C.  Llotd 

Homer  40 
Blackie,  John  Stuart 

Aeschylus  23 
Blakeney,  E.  H. 

Homer  129 
Bland,  R. 

Anthology  2 
Blane,  W.  W. 

Xenophon  15 
Blew,  William  John 

Aeschylus  25;  Homer  49 
Bloomfield 

Thucydides  5 
Blundeville,  M. 

Aristotle  8;    Plutarch  7 
Blyth,  Thomas  Allen 

Homer  99 
Boardman,  J.  Harold 

Demosthenes  29 

BOLLAND 

Aristotle  48 
Booth  G. 

Diodorus  Siculus  3 

BOSANQUET,   B. 

Plato  12  * 

BOUCHIER,   E.    S. 

Aristotle  69,  74;    Aeschylus  77 
BouLTON,  M.  P.  W. 

Homer  86 
Bourne,  T. 

Anacreon  19 
Boyd,  H.  S. 

Aeschylus  5 
Bradley,  R. 

Xenophon  10 
Brandreth,  T.  S. 

Homer  56 
Brandt,  William 

Demosthenes  18 
Bridgeman,  William 

Aristotle    23,    24;     Pythagoras 
7 


Brine 

Xenophon  29 
Bringsley,  John 

Aesop  5 
Brinkle,  J.  G. 
Sophocles  7  * 
Brodribb,  W.  J. 
Demosthenes  21 
Brooke,  C.  F.  Tucker 

Plutarch  9  * 
Broome,  William 

ApoUonius  of  Rhodes  1 ;  Hesiod 
3;  Homer  18,  19,  23,  26 
Brougham,  Henry,  Lord 

Demosthenes  9 
Broughton,  Reginald 

Plato  50;    Sophocles  50 
Brown,  E.  R. 
Aeschylus  76 
Brown,  J. 

Isocrates  13 
Browne,  R.  W. 

Aristotle  32 
Browning,  Robert 

Aeschylus  43;  Euripides  49 
Bryant,  W^illiam  Cullen 

Homer  5  *,  6  * 
Bryce 

Homer  55 
Buckley,  Theodore  Alois 
Aeschylus    21;     Aristotle^  34; 
Euripides  29;   Homer  58 
Budgell,  Eustice 

Theophrastus  3 
BuLLOKAR,  William 
Aesop  3 

BURGES,    G. 

Anthology  3;    Demosthenes  11; 
Sophocles  29 
Burnet,  A.  F. 

Homer  110;    Xenophon  57 
Burnet,  John 

Aristotle  71 
BuRRELL,  Lady 

Xenophon  17 


130 


INDEX 


Burton,  Robert 

Aesop  2  * 
Burton,  William 

Achilles  Tatius  1 
Bury,  John 

Isocrates  3 
Butcher,  Samuel  Henrt 

Aristotle  65,  68;  Homer  94 
Butler,  Samuel 

Homer  119,  125 
Byles,  C.  E. 

Plutarch  8  *,  38 
Bynner,  Witter 

Euripides  5  * 
Bysshe,  Edward 

Xenophon  8 
Bywater,  Ingram 

Aristotle  76 


Calacleugh,  W.  G. 

Homer  4  * 
Caldecott,  Alfred 

Aesop  40 
Calverley,  Charles  Stuart 

Theocritus  9 
Cambridge  Graduate 

Aristotle  52 
Campbell,  Lewis 

Aeschylus  54,  65,  83;  Sophocles 
35,  36,  37,  44 
Carlill,  H.  F. 

Plato  65 
Carman,  Bliss 

Sappho  4  * 
Carnarvon,  Earl  of 

Homer  105 
Carr,  J. 

Lucian  11 
Carrington 

Aristophanes  15 
Carter,  Elizabeth 

Epictetus  9 
Cartwright,  J. 

Euripides  39 


Cary,  Elizabeth  L. 

Aesop  22  * 
Cary,  Henry 

Aristophanes  14;   Herodotus  8; 
Plato  19;   Pindar  17 
Casaubon,  Meric 

Marcus  AureUus  Antoninus  1 
Case,  Janet 

Aeschylus  81 
Caxton,  William 

Aesop  1 
Cayley,  C.  B. 

Aeschylus  34;  Homer  88 
Chapman,  George 

Homer  3,  4,  5,  6,  7,  9,  10,  11 
Chapman,  M.  J. 

Theocritus  6 
Charleston,  Dr. 

Epicurus  1 
Chase,  D.  P. 

Aristotle  39 
Chatterton,  Lady 

Plato  25 
Chesterton,  Gilbert  K. 

Aesop  54 
Chetwood,  K. 

Demosthenes  3 
Church,  F.  J. 

Plato  39 
Clark 

Homer  2  *,  Xenophon  2  * 
Clark,  G.  S. 

Sophocles  12 
Clark,  R.  Thomson 

Theophrastus  11 
Clarke,  Henry 

Euripides  94 
Clarke 

Aesop  30 
Clifford,  C.  C. 

Aeschylus  24;  Aristophanes  22 
CoGAN,  Thomas 

Diodorus  Siculus  2 
CoLSE,  Peter 

Homer  2 


INDEX 


131 


Coleridge,  Edward  Philip 

Apollonius  Rhodius   6;   Eurip- 
ides 85;  Sophocles  57 
Collier 

Aristotle  37;  Thucydides  9 
Collier,  Jeremy 

Marcus  Aurelius  Antoninus  2 
Collier,  Rt.  Hon.  Sir  R. 

Demosthenes  20 

COLLINGWOOD,    WiLLIAM   G. 

Xenophon  42 
Collins,  Clifton  W. 

Plato  33 
Collins,  W.  Lucas 

Aristophanes    27;     Homer    79, 
80;    Lucian  18;    Thucydides 
13 
Congreve,  W. 

Homer  30 
CoNiNGTON,  John 

Aeschylus  84 
Cope,  Alfred  Davies 

Aristophanes  68 
Cope,  Edward  Meredith 

Aristotle  43;   Plato  26,  34 

COPELAND,    W. 

Artemidorus  of  Ephesus  3 

COPESTON,   R.   S. 

Aeschylus  46 
Cooke 

Hesiod  2 
Cooke,  T. 

Bion3 
Cooke,  Rev.  W. 

Anacreon  8 
COOKESLEY,   W.   G. 

Pindar  18 
Cooper,  John  D. 

Aeschylus  62 
Cooper,  Lane 

Aristotle  2  * 
Cordery,  John  Graham 

Homer  81,  124 

COTTERILL,    H.    B. 

Homer  131 


Covington,  W. 

Aristophanes  1  * 
Cowley,  Abraham 

Anacreon  1;  Pindar  1 
CowPER,  William 

Homer  33 
Cox,  G.  W. 

Herodotus  13 
Crawley,  Richard 

Thucydides  10,  12 
Creech,  Thomas 

Theocritus  3 
Cresswell,  R. 

Aristotle  40 
Crimmin 

Aristotle  26 
Critannah,  Job 

Plutarch  25 
Crooke,  Edmund  S. 

Euripides  38,  41 ;  Herodotus  18; 
Homer  84,  128;  Xenophon  59 
Crooke,  Samuel  E. 

Aeschylus  66 
Crosse,  Charles  H. 

Xenophon  46,  50 
Crossley,  Hastings 

Epictetus  4  * 
Croxall,  Samuel 

Aesop  27 
Cud  worth,  William 

Euripides  76,  82;  Homer    117, 
122 

CUIMBERLAND,    R. 

Aristophanes  9,  12 
Cummings,  Prentiss 
Homer  13  * 

D.,  I. 

Aristotle  6,  7 
Dacier,  M. 

Plato  3 
Dakyns,  Henry  Graham 

Xenophon  65 
Dale,  Henry 

Thucydides  8;  Xenophon  32,  62 


132 


INDEX 


Dale,  T. 

Sophocles  17 
D ALTON,   C.   N. 

Aeschylus  36 
Dancey,  W. 

Arrian  4 
Dart,  J.  H. 

Homer  66 
Davidson,  Judson  France 

Anacreon  2  * 
Davies,  H. 

Plato  19 
Davies,  John  Llewelyn 

Appian  2;   Plato  21 
Davies,  J.  F. 

Aeschylus  35 
Davies,  James 

Aeschylus  46,   49;    Babrius   1; 
Epictetus      3;     Hesiod      6; 
Theognis  1 
Dawson 

Demosthenes  4 
Day,  Alfred 

Plato  30 
Daye,  Angell 

Longus  1 
De  Mornay,  Philippe 

Plato  1 
Derby,  Earl 

Homer  69 
De  Wilson,  Basford 

Aristotle  55 

DiGBY,    J. 

Isocrates  11,  Xenophon  6 
DiNSDALE,  Joshua 

Isocrates  14 
DiRECKS,  Rudolph 

Epictetus  13 
DOBSON,   J.   F. 

Aristotle  86 
Doctor  of  Physick 

Epictetus  6 
DoDD,  William 

Calhmachus  2;  Pindar  4 


DoDSLEY,  Robert 

Aesop  29 
Donaldson,  J.  W. 

Sophocles  28 
Donne,  W.  B. 

Euripides  52 
Dorse Y,  G.  Volney 

Sophocles  9  * 
Dowdall,  L.  D. 

Aristotle  80 
Doyle,  Sir  F.  H. 

Sophocles  31 
Draper,  Charles 

Aesop  28 
Drennan,  W. 

Sophocles  13 
Dryden,  John 

Homer  17;  Plutarch  14 
Du  Cane,  Charles 

Homer  96 
Dunster,  C. 

Aristophanes  8,  10 
Dyde,  S.  W. 

Plato  59 
Dymes,  Thomas  J. 

Aristotle  62 


E.  E.  A. 

Pythagoras  9 
Easby-Smtth,  J.  S. 

Alcaeus  1;  Sappho  1  * 
Edgar,  John 

Homer  112 
Edgington,  G.  W. 

Homer  76 
Editors     of     the     Analyticaii 
Series      of      Greek      and 
Latin  Classics 

Euripides  69 
Edmonds,  J.  M. 

Theocritus  12 
Edwards,  E. 

Xenophon  13 


INDEX 


133 


Edwards,  T.  W.  C. 

Aeschylus    4;      Anacreon     20; 
Euripides  13,  lo,  16,  17,  18, 
19;   Sophocles  16,  18,  19 
Elbon,  D.  S. 

Xenophon  7  * 
Eliot,  Sir  Thomas 

Isocrates    2;     Lucian    1;     Plu- 
tarch 2,  4 
Elkins,  J. 

Apollonius  Rhodius  2 
Ellis,  E.  S. 

Plutarch  3  * 
Ellis,  William 

Aristotle  19 
Elston,  J.  H. 

Xenophon  70 
Elton,  Charles  Abraham 

Hesiod  4;  Musaeus  18;  Sappho 
4 
EsTES,  Dana 

Marcus  AureHus  Antoninus  4 
EusDEN,  Lawrence 

Musaeus  6 
Evans,  Arthur  Humble 

Plutarch  32 
Evans,  Thomas 

Sophocles,  1 
Evelyn,  F.  A. 

Euripides  125 
Evelyn-White,  Hugh  G. 

Hesiod  8 

Ε  YEARS,    E. 

Aesop  46 

F.,  W. 

Homer  8 
Face 

Aristotle  10 
Falconer,  W. 

Arrian  3;   Strabo  1 
Farquharson,  a.  S.  L. 

Aristotle  85 
Farrar,  Canon  F.  W. 

Epictetus  5  * 


Faussett,  Rev.  A. 

Euripides  30 
Fawkes,  Francis 

Anacreon     7;      Apollonius     4; 
Longus     3;      Musaeus     12; 
Theocritus  4 
Fearenside,  Charles  Scott 

Plato  48 
Featherstone,  T. 

Diogenes  Laertius  1 
Fennell,  Charles  A.  M. 

Demosthenes,  24 
Fenton,  Elijah 

Homer  22,  23 
Fielding,  Henry 

Aristophanes  6,  10 
Fielding,  S. 

Xenophon  14 
First-Class    Man    of    Balliol 
College 

Aeschines  3;    Aristophanes  36, 
38,    39,    55;     Herodotus   20, 
21,  36;   Euripides  44,  47,  48; 
Sophocles  33,  34 
Fitz-Cotton,  H. 

Homer  25 
Fitzgerald,  M.  P. 

Euripides  40 
Fleintoff 

Demosthenes  8 
Fleming,  Abraham 

Aelian  1;  Isocrates  5;  Musaeus 
1 
Flint,  J.  Russell 

Marcus  Aurelius  Antoninus  6 
Ford,  S. 

Plutarch  15 
Forrest,  Thomas 

Isocrates  6 
FORSTER,   E.   S. 

Aristotle  86 
Foulis 

Marcus  Aurelius  Antoninus  3 
Fowler,  H.  N. 

Plato  69 


134 


INDEX 


Fox,  G.  C. 

Aeschylus  14,  15;   Sophocles  21 
Francis,  Rev.  Philip 

Demosthenes  7 
Francklin,  Thomas 

Lucian  12;   Sophocles  8 
Frazer,  W.  R. 

Plutarch  37 
Freeland,  F.  a.  S. 

Euripides  58 
Freese,  John  Henry 

Homer  109,    121;    Isocrates  19 
Frere,  a.  F. 

Musaeus  19 
Frere,  J.  H. 

Aristophanes  11,  37 
Frost,  Percival 

Xenophon  40 

G.,  T. 

Demosthenes  2 
Gally,  H. 

Theophrastus  4 
Garnett,  Edward 

Anthologj'•  5 
Garnett,  Richard 

Anthology  7,  8 
Garrett,  Edward 

Aesop  35 
Garth,  Dr. 

Demosthenes  3 
Gascoigne,  George 

Euripides  1 
Gaselee,  S. 

Longus  9 
Gautillon,  Peter  John 

Herodotus  22 
Geddes,  Alexander 

Homer  34 
Gentleman  of  the  University 

Cebes  8 
Gerard,  C.  P. 

Aristophanes  20 
Gibson,  G.  S. 

Aristotle  47 


Gibson,  John 

Plato  49;  Herodotus  25 
Gildon 

Plutarch  16 
Giles,  H.  A. 

Longinus  14 
Giles,  J.  A. 

Aeschylus  27,  29;   Aristotle  45; 
Euripides  36,   37;    Longinus 
14;     Plato   24;     Pindar   21; 
Xenophon  35 
Gillies,  John 

Aristotle  21;   Isocrates  16 
Gilpin,  Thomas 

Anacreon  14 
Girdleston,  J.  L. 

Pindar  11 
Girdlestone,  Thomas 

Anacreon  13 
Glouton,  Mons. 

Euripides  25 
Godley,  Alfred  D. 

Aristophanes  45 
Gold  Medallist  in  the  Classics 

Aeschylus  59 
Goodwin,  H.  D. 

Phoclydes  1 
Goodwin,  W.  Watson 

Aeschylus  6  * 
GossoN,  Henry 

Aesop  6 
Gould,  F.  J. 

Plutarch  10  * 
Graduate 

Euripides  57;   Plato  51,  61 
Graduate    in   Honors    of   the 
University  of  Oxford 

Euripides  26 
Graduate   of   Cambridge 

Demosthenes  22 
Graduate    of   the    University 

Xenophon  25 
Graduate    of  the   University 
OF  Dublin 

Sophocles  22 


INDEX 


135 


Graduate    of   the    University 
OF  Oxford 

Aristophanes  16,  19;  Homer  43 
Graduate  of  Trinity  College, 
Dublin 

Longinus  7 
Grant,  Sir  A. 

Aristotle  41,  46. 
Grant,  A.  R. 

Plato  18 
Grant,  Edward 

Plutarch  9 
Gran-^^ll,  Hon.  G. 

Demosthenes  3 
Graves,  R. 

Marcus  Aurelius  Antoninus  8 
Xenophon  16 
Green,  G.  B. 

Euripides  99 
Green,  William  Charles 

Aristophanes     41;      Plato    38; 
Euripides    102;     Homer    89, 
101 
Greene,  E.  B. 

Apollonius    3;      Musaeus    13; 
Pindar  7 
Greene,  W. 

Pindar  9,  13 
Greenwood,  L.  H. 

Aristotle  77 
Grimeston,  Edward 

Polybius  2 
Gurnt:y,  William 

Aeschylus  41,  45 

Hailstone,  Herbert 

Aeschylus  63;  Aristophanes  42, 
44,  52;  Euripides  66,  80,  83, 
87,  95;  Herodotus  23,  27, 
29;  Homer  95,  98;  Lucian 
25;  Plutarch  30,  33;  Xeno- 
phon 49 

Haines,  C.  R. 

Marcus  Aurelius  Antoninus 
16 


Halcombe,  p.  B. 

Euripides  105 
Hall,  Arthur 

Homer  1 
Hall,  J. 

Longinus  1;  Pythagoras  2 
Hallard,  James  Henry 

Theocritus  11 
Hamilton 

Homer  2*;    Strabo   1;    Xeno- 
phon 2  * 
Hammond,  William  A. 

Aristotle  70;    Theophrastus  1  * 
Hampton 

Polybius  8 
Hardie,  William 

Sophocles  60 
Harford,  J.  S. 

Aeschylus  10 
Harmon,  A.  M, 

Lucian  27 
Harris,  G.  Woodruffs 

Herodotus  35,  37,  38 
Harry,  Joseph  E. 

Sophocles  12  * 
Hart,  Sir  Arthur 

Theophrastus  13 
Hart,  J. 

Herodian  5 
Harvey,  Franklin 

Aristotle  66 
Hatch,  W.  M. 

Aristotle  49 
Hathaway,  Timothy 

Longinus  9 
Havell,  H.  S. 

Longinus  16 
Haydon,  John  H. 

Euripides  84,  96;    Homer  111; 
Sophocles  61 
Hayes,  Bernard  John 

Sophocles    59;     Euripides    98, 
100,  104;    Xenophon  56 
Headlam,  C.  E.  S. 

Aeschylus  92 


136 


INDEX 


Headlam,  Walter 

Aeschylus     78,     80,     88,     89; 
Meleager  1 
Healey,  John 

Cebes  3;    Epictetus  2;    Theo- 
phrastus  1 
Heath,  Sir  Thomas 

Aristarchus  of  Samos  1 
Hemmings,  H.  V. 

Thucydides  6 
Henrisone,  Robert 

Aesop  2 
Herbert,  H.  W. 

Aeschylus  1  * 
Herrick,  H.  W. 

Aesop  10 
Herringman,  Henry 

Callimachus  1 
Herschel,  Sir  J.  F.  W. 

Homer  73 
Hervet,  Gentian 

Xenophon  1 
HicKES,  Francis 

Lucian  4 
HicKiE,  D.  B. 

Longinus  11;  Lucian  13 
HiCKiE,  William  John 

Aristophanes  23;   Euripides  70, 
71,  74;  Sophocles  56;  Xeno- 
phon 51 
Hicks,  R.  D. 

Aristotle  73 
Hill,  John 

Theophrastus  5 
Hill,  Thomas 

Aristotle     4;      Artimedoris     of 
Ephesus  2 
HoBBES,  Thomas 

Aristotle  11;   Homer  13,  14,  15; 
Thucydides  2 
Hodges,  Anthony 

Achilles  Tatius  2 
Hodges,  George  S. 

Aristophanes  48 


Hogarth,  David  G. 

Aristophanes  45 
Holland,  Otho 

Demosthenes  34 
Holland,  Philemon 

Plutarch  11;  Xenophon  4 
HooLE,  Charles  H. 

Aesop  22;   Plato  36 
Hope,  Winifred  Ayres 

Aristophanes  2  * 
Howell,  F. 

Theophrastus  7 
Howland,  G. 

Homer  10  * 
Hoy,  T. 

Plutarch  15;   Musaeus  4 
Hughes,  J. 

Anacreon  5;  Euripides  3 
Hulme,  Elizabeth 

Plutarch  22 
Huntingford,  E.  W. 

Aristophanes  58 

I.,  H.  B. 

Euripides  81 
Irving,  S.  C. 

Anacreon  1* 
Irwin,  Sidney  Thomas 

Lucian  22 

J.,  T.  R. 

Plato  15 
Jackson,  John 

Aesop    26;     Marcus    Aurelius 
Antoninus  10 
Jacobs,  Joseph 

Aesop  43 
Jagger,  a. 

Homer  130 
James  I,  King 

Isocrates  12 
James,  Rev.  Thomas 

Aesop  33 
Jayes,  Samuel  H. 

Aristotle  61 


INDEX 


137 


Jebb,     Sir     Richard      Claver- 

HOUSE 

Aristotle    79,     Bacchylides     1; 
Sophocles     41,     54;      Theo- 
phrastus  9 
Jeffery,  T.  T. 

Demosthenes    31;     Thucydides 
19 
Jennings,  J.  G. 

Marcus  AureUus  Antoninus  14 
Johnson,  Dr. 

Epicurus  2 
Johnson,  P.  R. 

Homer  7  * 
Jones,  W. 
Isaeus  1 
Jowett,  Benjamin 

Aristotle  56;  Plato  31;  Thucyd- 
ides 14 

Kendall,  Timothy 

Anthology  1 
Kennedy,  Benjamin  Hall 

Aristophanes  31;    Sophocles  42 
Kennedy,  Brown  Hall 

Aeschylus  47 
Kennedy,  Charles  Rann 

Demosthenes  10,  13,  15,  16,  28 
Kennedy,       Rt.       Hon.       Sir 
William 

Aristophanes  70 
Ken  YON,  Frederic  G. 

Aristotle  63;  Hyperides  1 
Keppais,  R. 

Diogenes  Laertius  1 
Kerr,  A, 

Euripides  3  *;  Plato  13  * 
King,  C.  W. 

Plutarch  34 
Knight,  Henry  J.  Corbett 

Euripides  63 

L.,  H.  B. 

Euripides  64 
Lamb,  Dr. 

Aratus  of  Soli  1 


Lang,  Andrew 

Anthology  7;    Homer  94,  100; 
Theocritus  10 
Lang,  E. 

Aeschylus  38 
Langhorne,  John 

Bion  3;  Plutarch  20 
Langhorne,  William 

Plutarch  20 
Langley,  Samuel 

Homer  28 
Laurence,  C.  E. 

Sophocles  64 
Laurent,  E.  P. 

Herodotus  5;   Pindar  15 
Leaf,  Walter 

Homer  100 
Lee,  Francis 

Pindar  12 
Lee,  John  R. 

Euripides  42 
Le  Grice,  C.  p. 

Longus  4 
Leland,  Thomas 

Demosthenes  6 
Lenox,  Mrs.  Charlotte 

Euripides  6;  Sophocles  9 
Leonard,  William  Ellery 

Empedocles  1* 
L'Estrange,  Sir  Roger 

Aesop  20 
Levien 

Xenophon  41 
Lewers,  W. 

Herodotus  10 
Lewis,  Arthur  Gardner 

Homer  15  * 

LlARDET 

Aesop  32 
Lindsay,  A.  D. 

Plato  66 
Lindsay,  T.  M. 

Plato  14  * 
Lisle,  William 

Heliodorus  4 


138 


INDEX 


LiTTLEBURT,  Isaac 

Herodotus  2 
Llody,  Humfry 

Hippocrates  2 
Lloyd,  David 

Plutarch  13 
Lloyd,  W.  W. 

Pindar  20 
Locke,  John 

Aesop  24 
Long,  George 

Epictetus  10;    Marcus  Aurelius 
Antoninus  6;   Plutarch  26 

LONGWORTH,    N. 

Sophocles  8  * 
Loved  AY,  T. 

Aristotle  84 
Lowe,  Peter 

Hippocrates  3 
Lowe,  W.  D. 

Longus  8 
LowTH,  Bishop 

Prodicus  1 
Lucas,  Robert 

Homer  31 
Luck,  R. 

Musaeus  9 

M.,  I.  (James  Maxwell?) 

Herodian  3 
M.,  R. 

Diogenes  Laertius  1 
M.  A.  OF  Oxford 

Longinus  8 
Macaulay,  George  Campbell 

Herodotus  24 
Maccabe,  W.  B. 

Xenophon  24 
Macgregor,  J.  M. 

Demosthenes  36 
Mackail,  John  William 

Homer  123,  127 
Mackay,  R.  W. 

Palto  28,  29 


Mackensie,  R.  J. 

Euripides  99 
MacNally,  T. 

Demosthenes  17 
Macpherson,  James 

Homer  29 
Macran,  H.  S. 

Aristoxenus  of  Tarentum  1 
Maginn,  William 

Homer  57 
Mair,  a.  W. 

Hesiod  7 
Manning 

Dio  Cassius  1 
Manning,  F.  J. 

Anacreon  22 
Marchmont,  E.  C. 

Thucydides  22 
Marcon,  Charles  Abdy 

Plato  44 
Margoliouth,  D.  S. 

Aristotle  83 
Marlowe,  Christopher 

Musaeus  2 
Marshall,  William  Wilkinson 

Plutarch  27 
Marshe,  T. 

Artimidorus  of  Ephesus  1 
Marson,  Charles  L. 

Plato  68 
Maurice,  T. 

Sophocles  10 
Maxwell,  James  (?) 

Herodian  3 
Maybury,       Augustus        Con- 
stable 

Euripides  72;   Homer  106 
Mayne,  C. 

Pindar  28 
McBridge,  Rev.  R.  E. 

Euripides  4  * 
McCrindle,  J.  W. 

Arrian  1,   5,  7;   Ctesias  1 
McGregor,  R.  G. 

Anthology  4 


INDEX 


139 


McMahan,  J.  H. 
Aristotle  38 

M'CORMAC 

Marcus  Aurelius  Antoninus  5 
Medwin,  Thomas 

Aeschylus  11,  12 
Member    of    the    University 
OF  Oxford 

Euripides   12,    14;    Homer  44; 
Xenophon  22 
Merivale,  Charles 

Homer  77 
Merivale,  J.  H. 

Anthology  2 
Meyer-Warlow,  T. 

Aeschylus  57 
Miller,  M.  N. 

Theocritus  1  * 
Miller,  Walter 

Xenophon  75 
Mills,  J. 

Plato  11 
Mills,  T.  R. 

Aeschylus  73;   Plato  55,  56,  57, 
62 
MiLMAN,  Henry  Hart 

Aeschylus  31;  Euripides  77,  117 
Mitchell,  T. 

Aristophanes  12 
Molyneux,  Henry  Howard 

Aeschylus  48 

MONGAN,    ROSCOE 

Aeschylus  52;  Euripides  35,  59, 

62,   73;    Homer  90,   91,   92; 

Lucian  20;   Sophocles  38,  39, 

40;   Xenophon  37,  44,  48,  52 

Monro,  T. 

Alciphron  1 
MooRE,  A. 

Pindar  14,  19 
MooRE,  Thomas 

Anacreon  11 
More,  Paul  Elmer 
Aeschylus  5  *;  Plato  11  * 


Morehead,  R. 

Homer  42 
Morgan,  M. 

Plutarch  15 
Morgan,  M.  H. 

Xenophon  5  * 
Morgan,  Morris,  Hickie 

Xenophon  61 
Morgan-Brown,  H. 

Homer  113 
MoRicE,  Francis  Davis 

Pindar  26 

MORLAND,   Dr. 

Demosthenes  3 
MoRRELL,  Rev.  T. 

Euripides  4 
MoRRiCE,  James 

Homer  39 
Morris,  William 

Homer  107 
MoRSHEAD,      Edmund      Doidge 
Anderson 

Aeschylus     44,     53,     56,     68; 
Sophocles  46,  62 
MoYLE,  Walter 

Lucian  8 
Mumford,  William 

Homer  1  * 
Murray,  Gilbert 

Aristophanes  61;  Euripides  108, 
112,  114,  115,  116,  120,  121, 
122,    123,   126;   Sophocles  71 
Murray,  John 

Herodotus  15 
Musgrave,  George 

Homer  71 
Myers,  Ernest 

Homer  100;  Pindar  24 

Nash,  Thomas 

Euripides  88,  101 
Νεα\έ8,  Lord 

Anthology  6 
Nevins,  W.  F. 

Euripides  46 


140 


INDEX 


Newell,  William  Wells 

Sophocles  10  * 
Newman,  F.  W. 

Homer  59 
Newman,  John 

Xenophon  5 
Nicholls,  Thomas 

Thucydides  1 
Nicklin,  J.  A. 

Lucian  26;  Plato  54;  Plutarch  36 

NORGATE,    T.    S. 

Homer  64,  68 
Norris,  J. 

Pythagoras  3;  Xenophon  6 
North,  Thomas 

Plutarch  10 
Northmore,  Thomas 

Plutarch  21 

NOTHUS 

Simonides  of  Ceos  1 
NuTTALL,  Richard 
Isocrates  8 

O'Connor,  George 

Euripides  56 
Officer  of  the  United  States 
Treasury  Department 

Hesiod  1  * 
Ogelsby,  John 

Aesop  12;  Homer  12 
Ogle,  William 

Aristotle  58,  67 
O'Hara,  J.  M. 

Sappho  3  * 
Old     Gentleman     of     Gray's 
Inn 

Epictetus  8 
Oldham,  John 

Anacreon  1,  2 
Oldis  worth 

Homer  18 
Orger,  Thomas 

Anacreon  17 
Osborne,  Percy 

Sappho  7 


Owgan,  Henry 

Demosthenes  14;  Herodotus  11; 
Thucydides  15 
Owen,  O.  F. 

Aeschylus  35 
Oxford,  M.  A. 

Euripides  21,  23 
Ozel 

Homer  18 

P.,  J.  P. 

Lucian  16 
Paley,  Frederick  Apthorp 

Aeschylus  30,  50,  51;   Plato  32, 
35;   Pindar  23 
Palin,  W. 

Aeschylus  7,  9 
Palmer,  George  Herbert 

Homer  8  *,  9  *;  Sophocles  11  * 
Pargiter,  Edmund 

Aeschylus  16 
Parker,  Samuel 

Homer  16 
Parnell,  Thomas 

Homer  19,  21 
Parsons 

Aeschylus  29 
Paton,  W.  R. 

Aeschylus  85;    Anthology  10 
Patrick,  G.  T.  W. 

Heraclitus  of  Ephesus  1  * 
Peabody,  a.  p. 

Plutarch  2* 
Peacham,  Henry 

Aesop  8 
Pease,  C.  A. 

Homer  132 
Pegg,  E.  T. 

Plato  60 
Pembroke 

Aeschylus  17 
Peppin,  Talbot  Sydenham 

Homer  115 
Perkins,  John 

Aeschylus  39;  Herodotus  26 


INDEX 


141 


Perrin,  Bernadotte 

Plutarch  7  *,  11  *,  42 
Peter,  William 

Aeschylus  2  *;  Homer  12  * 
Peterborough,  Earl  op 

Demosthenes  3 
Peters,  F.  H. 

Aeschylus  51 
Philipot,  Thomas 

Aesop  14 
Philips,  Ambrose 

Anacreon  6;  Pindar  2;   Sappho 
2 
Philips,  J. 

Diogenes  Laertius  1 
Phillimore,  John  S. 

Sophocles  65 
PicARD,  Arthur 

Demosthenes  35 
Pitt,  C. 

Callimachus  4 
Plaistowe,  Francis  Gifford 

Aeschylus  69,  71,  73;   Aristoph- 
anes 47,   50;    Plato   52,   55; 
Sophocles  55 
Platt,  a. 

Aeschylus  81 
Plumptre,  Edward  Hayes 

Aeschylus  37;  Sophocles  32 
Polwhele,  R. 

Bion  5;  Theocritus  5 
Pope,  Alexander 

Homer  19,  23 
Portal,  Andrew 

Aeschines  1;   Demosthenes  5 
Poste,  Edward 

Aeschylus   33,    42;     Aratus    of 
Soh  2;   Plato  22 
Potter,  Robert 

Aeschylus  1;    Euripides  8,   11, 
117;   Sophocles  11 
Povey,  John 

Pythagoras  8 
Powell,  George  Herbert 

Plato  42 


PoYNTz,  Sir  Francis 

Cebes  1;  Plutarch  3 
Pratt,  A. 

Aeschylus  94 
Preston,  W. 

ApoUonius  5 
Price,  H. 

Homer  24 
Price,  U. 

Pausanias  1 
Prichard,  a.  O. 

Longinus  18 
Prichard,  C.  H. 

Aristophanes  71;   Xenophon  73 
Prout,  J.  A. 

Aristophanes  51,  53,  57,  59; 
Demosthenes  32;  Euripides 
90;  Herodotus  30,  31,  33; 
Lucian  20;  Plato  53,  58; 
Sophocles  66,  67;  Thucyd- 
ides  18,  23;  Xenophon  64 
PuLTENEY,  John 

Longinus  2 
PuRVEs,  John 

Homer  114 
Pye,  Henry  Jaaies 

Aeschylus  18;   Pindar  6,  13 

QuiNN,  Michael  T. 
Aristophanes  49 

R.,  B. 

Herodotus  1 
Raleigh,  Sir  Walter 

Polybius  3 
Randolphs,  Thomas 

Aristophanes  1 
Rastell,  John 

Lucian  2 
Rawlinson,  George 

Herodotus  12 
Rawlinson,  Sir  Henry 

Herodotus  12 


142 


INDEX 


Ratner,  W. 

Pythagoras  6;    Theophrastus  6 
Rend  ALL,  Gerald  H, 

Marcus  Aurelius  Antoninus  7 
Reynolds,  Richard  Williams 

Euripides  91;   Homer  116 
Rice,  James 

Euripides  60;  Isocrates  17 
Richardson,  Fanny  L.  D. 

Xenophon  58 
Richardson,  William 

Anacreon  16 
RiTTsoN,  Isaac 

Homer  32 
Roberts,  W.  Rhys 

Dionysius   of  Halicarnassus  2, 
3;  Longinus  17 
Robinson,  A.  Mary 

Euripides  61 
Robinson,  George 

Herodotus  39 
Roche,  J.  B. 

Anacreon  18 
Rodwell,  Robert  K. 

Thucydides  16 
Rogers,  Benjamin  B. 

Aristophanes    25,    32,    56,    60, 
64,  65,  66,  72 
Rogers,  J.  E.  Thorobald 

Euripides  53 
Roll,  M. 

Aristotle  12 
RoLLESTON,  Thomas  W. 

Epictetus  11 
Rook 

Arrian  1 
Ross,  G.  T. 

Aeschylus  72 
Ross,  W.  D. 

Aeschylus  75,  78 
RowE,  Nicholas 

Pythagoras  4 
RuDD,  L.  H. 

Aristophanes  24 


RuNDALL,  John  William 

Aristophanes  54;    Plutarch  29 

RUNDELL,   J.    Β. 

Aesop  38 

Sadlier,  Richard 

Isocrates  1 
Sanderson,  Edgar 

Xenophon  39,  73,  76 
Sandys,  J.  E. 

Theophrastus  12 
Sandys,  Sir  John 

Pindar  29 
Sanford,  James 

Epictetus     1;      Hehodorus     1; 
Plutarch  8 

SCHOMBERG,     GeORGE     AUGUSTUS 

Homer  93 
Scott,  T. 

Cebes  6 
Seaton,  R.  C. 

Apollonius  7 
Selina,  a  Lady 

Epictetus  7 
Sewell 

Aeschylus  18 
Sharpley,  H. 

Euripides  97,  113;  Sophocles  69 
Shears,  Sir  Henry 

Polybius  4 
Sheldon,  W.  D. 

Lucian  2  * 
Shelley,  Percy  Bysshe 

Euripides  117;    Plato  45 
Sheridan,  Thomas 

Sophocles  6 
Shilleto,  Arthur  Richard 

Pausanias  4;   Plutarch  34 
Shuckburgh,    Evelyn    Shirley 

Polybius  10 
SiDGwicK,  Arthur 

Aeschylus  55;  Aristophanes  26, 
28,  29,  30 
SiMcox,  Edwin  W. 

Homer  70 


INDEX 


143 


SiMcox,  G.  A. 

Demosthenes  19 
SiMCOX,  W.  H. 

Demosthenes  19 
SrMMS,  C.  S. 

Homer  72,  85 
Simpson,  Francis  P. 

Demosthenes  23 
Sixth    Form    Boys    of    Brad- 
field  College 

Aeschylus    70,    93;     Euripides 
111,  124 
Slade,  J. 

Musaeus  11 
Smith 

Euripides  34;  Xenophon  23 
Smith,  B.  E. 

Epictetus   2  *;     Marcus   Aure- 
lius  Antoninus  2  * 
Smith,  E. 

Diogenes  Laertius  1 
Smith,  E.  J. 

Lucian  1  * 
Smith,  J.  A. 

Aeschylus  75,  78 
Smith,  II , 

Achilles  Tatius  3;    HeUodorus 
7;  Longus  5 
Smith,  W.  R. 

Homer  3  * 
Smith,  Walter 

Aeschylus  47;  Longinus  7 
Smith,  William 

Thucydides  4;  Xenophon  12 
Smyth,  Nicholas 

Herodian  1 
Snow,    Herbert    (Also    Kynas- 
TON,  Herbert) 

Euripides  118;  Theocritus  S 
Solomon,  J. 

Aeschylus  86 
Sotheby,  William 

Homer  47,  48,  51 
Speers,  H. 

Plato  15  * 


Spelman,  Edward 

Dionysius   of   HaUcarnassus  1; 
Polybius  5;  Xenophon  11 
Spence,  Ferrand 

Lucian  7 
Spens,  H. 

Plato  10 
Spillan  D. 

Aeschines  2;    Demosthenes  12; 
Euripides  32,  33 
Sprat,  Thomas 

Thucydides  3 
Sprengell,  C.  J. 

Hippocrates  7 
Spurdens,  W.  T. 

Longinus  10 
Squire,  Sam 

Plutarch  18 
Stanford,  C.  S. 

Plato  2  *,  16 
Standfast,  William  D. 

Euripides  75 
Stanhope,  Hon.  Col. 

Demosthenes  3 
Stanhope,  George 

Epictetus  5 
Stanley,  Thomas 

AeHan  2;  Anacreon  3;  Aristoph- 
anes 3;   Bion  1 
Stapylton,  Sir  R. 

Musaeus  3 
Starkie,  W.  J.  M. 

Aristophanes  63,  67 
Staunton,  J. 

Aeschylus  42 
Stawell,  Miss  F.  M. 

Plato  67;  Xenophon  75 
Stebbing,  Thomas  R.  R. 

Longinus  13 
Steers,  H. 

Aesop  31 
Stephens,  H.  L. 

Aesop  12  * 
Stewart,  Aubrey 

Plutarch  26;   Xenophon  54 


144 


INDEX 


Stewart,  J.  A. 

Plato  63 
Sticker,  Thomas 

Diodorus  Siculus  1 
Stickney,  J.  H. 

Aesop  23  * 
Stirling 

Musaeus  8 
Stock,  St.  George 

Aeschylus  57,  86;  Euripides  108 
Storer,  Edward 

Sappho  8 
Storr,  F. 

Sophocles  70 
Stout,  J.  F. 

Euripides  107;     Herodotus   32; 
Thucydides  20 
Student  of  Dublin  University 

Demosthenes  1* 
Sturtevant,  Simon 

Aesop  4 
Super,  C.  W. 

Plutarch  13  * 
Swan  WICK,  Anna 

Aeschylus  20,  32 
SWAYNE,    G.   S. 

Aeschylus  19,  28;   Herodotus  14 
Sydenham,  Fowler 

Plato  8 
Sykes,  G.  F.  H. 

Euripides  84,  110;    Thucydides 
17 
3ymons,  J. 

Aeschylus  6 

Talbot,  Thomas 

Epictetus  12 
Tasker,  W. 

Pindar  8 
Tate,  Nahum 

Hehodorus  δ 
Tatham,  Meaburn  Talbot 

Sophocles  45 
Taylor,  A.  E. 

Aristotle  1* 


Taylor,  E. 

Musaeus  15 
Taylor,  Hugh  Woodruff 

Homer  14  * 
Taylor,  Isaac 

Herodotus  6;  Theophrastus  8 
Taylor,  R.  W. 

Xenophon  44 
Taylor,  Thomas 

Aeschylus  22,  25,  27;  Pausanias 
2;   Plato  13,  14 
Theobald,  Lewis 

Aristophanes  4,  5;    Musaeus  7; 
Sophocles  3,   4,   5;    Plato  5 
Thomas,  Richard  Moody 

Euripides  89,  93;    Homer  120, 
126 
Thompson,       D  'Arcy       Went- 
worth 

Aristotle  82 
Thompson,  Gilbert 

Homer  35 
Thompson,  John 

Euripides  100,  104,  110;  Herod- 
otus 28;  Homer  110;  Plato  57 
Thomson,  James 

Marcus  Aurelius  Antoninus  4 
Thornley,  G. 

Longus  2 
Thring,  E. 

Aeschylus  79 
Thurlow,  Lord 

Anacreon  15 
TicKNELL,  Thomas 

Homer  20 
ToLAND,  John 

Diodorus  Siculus  4 

TOPHAM 

Demosthenes  3 

TOULMIN,    S. 

Isocrates  15 

TOUMY,    M. 

Euripides  10 

TOWNSEND,    G.    FyLER 

Aesop  36 


INDEX 


145 


TozER,  Henry  Fanshawe 

Strabo  2 
Trayes,  F.  E.  a. 

Demosthenes  30 
Tremenheere,    Hugh    Seymour 

Pindar  22 
Tucker,  T.  G. 

Aeschylus  61,  74, 90;  Plutarch 41 
Turner,  D.  W. 

Pindar  19 
TUTIN,   J.   R. 

Sappho  7 
Twint:,  Thomas 

Dionysius  the  Perigete  1 
Twining,  T. 

Aristotle  20 
Tyrrell,  Robert  Y. 

Aristophanes  35;    Euripides  50 
Tytler,  H.  W. 

Callimachus  3 

Underdone,  Thomas 

Heliodorus  2 
Unus  Multorum 

Menander  1 
Urquhart,  D,  H, 

Anacreon  9 
Ussher,  J. 

Anacreon  21 

Vaughan,  David  James 

Plato  21;  Plutarch  12 
Verrall,  Arthur  Woolgar 

Aeschylus     58,     60,     64,     82; 
Sophocles  47,  48 
Verrall,  Margaret  de  G. 

Pausanias  5 
Vincent,  William 

Arrian  2 

Walford,  E. 

Aristotle  36 
Walker,  E. 

Epictetus  4 
Warren,  R. 

Cebes  5 


Warr,  George  C. 

Aeschylus  72 
Wase,  Christopher 

Sophocles  2 
Waterloo,  Sidney 

Euripides  119 
Watson,  Christopher 

Polybius  1,  7 
Watson,  J.  H. 

Xenophon  72 
Watson,  J.  S. 

Xenophon  31,  32,  33,  34 
Watt,  A.  F. 

Euripides  110;    Plato  64 
Way,  Arthur  Saunders 

Euripides  92;    Homer  97,  102; 
Sophocles  72;    Theocritus  13 
Webster,  Augusta 

Euripides  43 
Webster,  Thomas 

Aeschylus  33 
Wedderburn,  Alexander  D.  0. 

Xenophon  42 
Weir,  Clyde 

Aeschylus  7  * 
Weir,  Harrison 

Aesop  37 
Welldon,  James  E.  C. 

Aristotle  54,  58,  64 
Welsted 

Longinus  5 
West,  Gilbert 

Euripides    2,    5;     Lucian    10; 
Pindar  3,  13;  Plato  4 
Weston,  W.  H. 

Plutarch  12  * 
Wharton,  Henry  Thornton 

Sappho  5 
Wheeler,  George  B. 

Xenophon  36,  38 
Wheelwright,  C.  A. 

Aristophanes  18;  Pindar  16 
Whewell,  W. 

Plato  23 


146 


INDEX 


White,  Horace 

Appian  4,  5 
White,  J. 

Aristophanes  7 
White,  S. 

Diogenes  Laertius  1 
Whitelaw,  Robert 

Aeschylus  86;  Sophocles  43 
WiLKiNs,  George 

Isocrates  18 
WiLKINS,   H.   M. 

Thucydides  11 
Wilkinson,  John 

Aristotle  3 
Wilkinson,  Sir  J.  G. 

Herodotus  12 
Willan,  Leon 

Aesop  11 
Williams 

Lucian  19 
Williams,  F.  H. 

Aristophanes  21 
Williams,  H. 

Euripides  51 
Williams,  P. 

Homer  37 
Williams,  Robert 

Aristotle  44 
Willingham,  W. 

Plutarch  15 
Willis 

Anacreon  1 
Wilson,  J.  Clunes 

Plutarch  39;  Sophocles  68 
Wilson,  Thomas 

Demosthenes  1 
Witt,  E.  D. 

Homer  75 
WoDHULL,  Michael 

Euripides  9,  77,  117 

WOGLOG 

Aesop  1* 


Wolfe,  Jeremiah 

Isocrates  7 
Wood 

Anacreon  1 
Wood,  James  George 

Theophrastus  10 
Wood,  M. 

Aeschylus  26 
Wood,  Robert 

Artemidorus  5 

WOODHOUSE,   W.   J. 

Demosthenes    33;     Herodotus 
34;   Homer  126 
Worsley,  Philip  Stanhope 

Homer  62,  74 
WoTTON,  Anthony 

Aristotle  9 
Wratislaw,  Theodore 

Plato  12 
Wright,  Henry  Smith 

Homer  103 
Wright,  J.  C. 

Homer  61 
Wright,  Joshua 

Plato  20 

YONGE 

Sophocles  30 
Young,  Dr. 

Aristophanes  6,  10 
Young,  Alexander  W. 

Xenophon  61 
Young,  Sir  George 

Sophocles  49,  52 
Younge,  C.  D. 

Diogenes  Laertius  3 
Younge,  H. 

Anacreon  12;  Athenaeus  1 

ZiMMERN,  Alice  E. 
Thucydides  24 


VITA 

Finley  Melville  Kendall  Foster  was  born  in  New  York 
City,  New  York,  January  27,  1892.  He  was  educated  in 
the  pubKc  schools  of  New  York  City,  and  at  New  York 
University,  where  he  was  graduated  A.B.,  in  1913,  and 
A.M.,  in  1914.  He  spent  the  years  1913-15,  including  the 
Summer  School  session  of  1914,  in  graduate  study  at  New 
York  University.  During  the  year  1913-14  he  was  A.  Ogden 
Butler  Classical  Fellow  of  New  York  University  and  assistant 
in  EngHsh.  During  the  years  1914-16  he  was  instructor  in 
EngUsh  at  New  York  University.  During  the  year  1915-16 
he  pursued  certain  courses  in  graduate  study  in  EngHsh  at 
Columbia  University.  The  year  1916-17  he  spent  in  fuU 
•residence  at  Columbia  University.  In  1917  he  was  appointed 
instructor  in  EngHsh  at  Delaware  College ;  and  in  March, 
1918,  assistant  professor  of  English. 


THIS  BOOK  IS  DUE  ON  THE  LAST  DATE 
STAMPED  BELOW 


AN  INITIAL  FINE  OF  25  CENTS 

WILL  BE  ASSESSED  FOR  FAILURE  TO  RETTURN 
THIS  BOCK  ON  THE  DATE  DUE.  THE  PENALTY 
WILL  INCREASE  TO  50  CENTS  ON  THE  FOURTH 
DAY  AND  TO  $1.00  ON  THE  SEVENTH  DAY 
OVERDUE. 


APR    7     1934 


MAY   15   1935 
MAR  ^4    1946 


may'49Cft 


■K.CiiC 


LD  21-100m-7,'33 


Η.  ,if,-..^^.f^'^E'-EY  LIBRARIES 


€0μ7^Α1353 


384709 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  UBRARY 


Μ 


